davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-30

NNGLISH AND CLASSICAL
H. sCHOOL-The subscriber having opened School
in Tarryown on The Hudson River, wishes TO take aieW
bows into lis family in addition to those already engaged
The Scloo commences the first Monday in November
Terms made known application by mail or Otherwise to
90 lSs CLANENCE y. COON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-30

PREACHER WANTED.-A Teacber
4 vancd III School Distric: No l. in toe ;on of Cr44es
euG Kings COaufy, L. Coed 1aiioas repaired
Arnl, 10 SAML C. STRYkER}
JAMES DONLY. Trustees
JAC0BUS LAKE. !
GRAyESrND, Oct. - 1850.
n B-Aa communications mist be post paid aj22tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-01
1)uctitol Department.
Por the Camden Journal.
LINES.

LlNHIo.
'Twas ere my fate to love alike
The beautiful of earth and heaven,
And ask from beauly's glttring store
Alone, the gifts which arc not g ivcn-
To launcl, my bark upon sea
Without single Port OF rest,
Where disappointments drive my craft
Far from the Islands Of the Best;
And much ] fear those glitrring smiles,
Like stars within atiection's sky,
VIII lure me to the home OF Love,
And then. like earth's hopes, sadly fly;
For would dash thousand stars,
And all that's bright about them by,
To sec one smile, SO softly bright,
Light up thy eye-sreak;ng spirit;
For we can bc beloved but once,
The hearts bright destiny will say,
And other feeling, like the Irost
Before the sunshine, melt away.
Then when thou si,'st at evenings hour
To read amid the now'r=ls' home,
1t is not strange that one who loves,
Woulo by that brighter Eden roam.
CONSTANCY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-01

In the year 1921, lilcrc resided in Paris an
Eng'is|,man Of tho name Of Traflnrd. His
family were once well known IN SnrnpShIlc:
Traf,rd's father, Inwcv,r. had urcn Obliged
to sell tic property. aud al his death but ii
small i'IIlunc WAS left to his only son Walter.
WHO, having now great hnc for his native
country, left II al tue aye ni one and twenty.
aud, until the year mcuioncd. hallravcIcd
about the Cun,I!:cn,. living ln.' intervals l"n.
Ger or shorter, As the fancy seized him, in
Vienna. Venice, Florence. Rpnc, Or NaIpcs.
~ the spring of 1922 hc went I" France,
and for some months resided at Paris.
Durli'g the summer he attended nn2 Of
The lrtcs at SAINT C!"nd. ii WAS bcauii
FIJI dav in August; and the fountains in ;hc
royal gardens were playing; The plcasnr"
gr,nn.ls were filled with gay crowds, an;
amnug the noise and confusion of the !aIr
aud the f,:tc, TrA!lrrd walked nn IN sicncc
an.l alone, k;r'wig no ono there, feeling II"
Sprci. interest in III" scene around hm, cX
ccpt the vague pleasure oI passing The sn'try
hours of Il lnng summers evening wh re
they promised To hr less tc,irnls than III his
own small lodgings in the Rue RvuiI.
As the twilight fell. he found h.: had wan-
lcrrd To a considerable distance from ,ilG
crowd aud the confusion that still filled the
grounds The night was So lovely, the slll-
ness Of the slar.lit terraces 81 dclIcInuS, that
he continued to SauHlcr rcarclcsSly Is on amongst
statues and cascaics that form The "dcsGrlcd
prldc of swcclc Saint C!uud."
He sat down Il, last in Scchdcd part "i
the gardens; the scat was shaded by IElick
orange tees: close by, from the shade Of cr-
cr9rcc:'S, glanced the white arrns"f maid 5
linurc in marble; al her SIDE fell the waters
of one Of The most beautiful fountains that
adprn the palace grounds. Trallnrd sal in
silence, lost IN ln idle dreaming mo which
such a scene. and 50 still and sweet an hour,
NAV easily bcguIIe any one So !islIcss.
TralE'rd lla'! led Il life of the vagrlcst tl"s-
crpilon: he had all the luxurious tastes, ih,:
wild romance, The mranchuIv ianclCS. tho
i'll rnguIa!ch passions, anil morbid Irnaglna-
li,l,S Of an Idc. hul highly gifted and poclIcal
mind. lie had passed his days N every III,
duIycncr that his fancy cravcd. aud. al the
aye of thirty, 1t WAS hardly possible t" find
human hci"g moic strangely unhappy than
he.
As he sat that evening III the gardens OF
Saint Cloud; has l'rng:lts turned h. the long
track OF years he bad passed without ever
meeting, ever bchu!dng, al ohIrc sufficient
" adorned with grace an beauty To iascIn.
ate aud fix his wavcrIng and inconsistent
heart. The figure Of marble Il, his SIDE ap.
pcarrt not to him more chill and passl"nrs,
than his own heart, untouched rs yet by the
love which he persuaded himself must be
entire idn!alry; when truly aronsrd. l. Isl
in Is own dreamy thoughts, he did sol h"aI
the sound of approaching fInlslcps unIIi III
SAW, ucariy opposite To him, The figure "i a
Iidv. She was dressed III white, il br"a"
sash pf black was around her waist III onC
baud ,.ir held, b. ::!v"r c!.2'". 4 sHa!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-01
ABOLITIONISM IN DISGUISE.

The necessity of a series of school books,
published carefully, edited and revised 1T The
Snulb for the use Of Southern schnolS, is appa.
rent TO cve'y one among us who has given the
subject his attention.. We arc too drprndrnt-
indeed we are entirely dependent, ON No,hcrn
authors. compiers, and publishers. for our rle.
mcn'ary school books. The bitter poison oi
abolition prciudiccs and opinions is thus in>ili
p,sly diff;,Se1 into the minds OF Southern chill.
dren. Before they reach the age TO think for
themselves, AbolitinuiSm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-01

"Thc negroes are generally we'll treated
that is, they have enough to eat, drink. ant
wear, and are not ofrn required to labor be.
yond their strength. But the system of slavery
is not conducive to the happiness either Of The
white people or The negrocs."
Il hope the time will soon come when there
will bc no slaves in our country"
Then follows Il glowing aud highly cnlored
sketch of the barbarirs Of the slave trade, and
tn" horrors Of the middle passage.
The chapter winds up with this coudcmna
tory paragraph:
"Bnt at length the people became convinced
that slavery was an evil, aud in all the States
north of MARYLAND it was abolished. In the
Soul rrn States it is still permitted"
Thus are our children to he taught 10 look
upon the ancient and scriptural institution OF
slavery as an evil. and Thing accmrsed, and TO
sigl, IN unison with the author of their schoo!
| books, for lhr tine. soon 10 come, ''whcn there
uM Ge no Sl1res IN orr country"
Such books should be condemned as incen.
diary publications, and driven from our schuos
and from our bordcis.-AuguSta Constitution.
a1ist.
SoMETn1HG.-lf we are "perGrcIly hcppy'
this moment. there comes up sOmclhing The next
tn make us sal. FIVE expect Il deal of pleas
IRE in seeing a friend, there is always some.
thing t" make us less happy. And so it will be
through life. We must not look for pcrirci.n
or perfect fircdum ON the ills and shadows OF
i(" We ulrist not expect too much enjoyment.
II is hes, To he happy now, and l,uN as little as
possible to the uncertain future. Sickness may
come upon us unawarcS; disappointment may
prnslrate our hopes; the heel Of once dear
Giend may be ii;ce against us.
Portland Emtlirc.
ARE You SATISFIED -lfso. you are an ano
maly. We haze yet to see the first man or
woman wgo ic satisfied with his or her condi.
,ion. They all appear to possess the disposi.
ton Of the poor man; who dog up the box of
suincas. After counting his treasure, exclaim,
rd--"lf bad found them twenty years sooner
might have had the interest on them besidce."
If we find wealth, we are serry it is no larger;
happiness does not last; life is a dream, aad We
oil what fools we are!-I6.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-01
-" "into the portals of their ears,
Hath poured its lcIrruus ,lis,llnlrnl."

|, is time that the people OF the South should
rouse up to Il mere wa'chlul guard nn this sub
lect, and foil the deadly lnr who seeks every
opportunity to strike fatal blow. 1t is The
serpcn, coiled among flowers, and sIrkin. the
tender hand of chdhood. stretched innoccn,ly
forth to gather the flowers that shelter it,
We have before us Il work called :" The l'ir>,
Book of History" by the anIhor Of Peter Par.
ley's tales At page no we find Tie following
passages in the chapter hevolrI TO The five
Southern Atlantic States;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-01
Che Olio.

GREAT CONSUMPTION OF MEAr IN THIS
CouSrRY.-I'herp are few things in The hah-
its OF Americans which strike ;he fore ign Oh.
server with more force, than the cX,ravaGant
consumption Of food and more especially Of
meat. Truly we may be called carnivorouS
people. With all nur oncry ahon hard times,
the quantity OF provisions consumed in Amcrl.
ca, would support, in health, treble our popl'a-
ton in Europe. The vast consumption OF meat
is not only wa>,~iil, hui injurious t." health and
10 activity of body and of mind. The body if
made of iron, would he unable TO perform all
the functions imposed upon it at one 'ne-cs
cially is it, we should suppose, without pretend.
ing to any science on the subject. dcrtrrious TO
eat meat suppers-or 10 eat a heavy meal i'm.
,nrdiately preceding any necessary action o!
body and mind. How we'll this is prored l'y
the experience Of the turf Suppose race 10
he run Tor a heavy sum- half forfeit. and on 60
ing into his stable the trainer find, that although
he is sure thai his nag is the better horse, the
grootn has been bribed /" give her gallon of
oats and walter a, pleasure. would hc n"t I'll once
withdraw, and pay forfeit sooner than rncoun-
ter the certainty of paving the full amount
Nav il not be avprred that one ha!G of the pro
visions consu ned in this country IN ghl be saved
with certainty of avoiding the nI'icrouS dis
eases 'ha' ARISE t"," pf'h"ra, impaired o,sesI
''"" ana "'s"r"'r"d n'""u Lei ''s n'aos %, %,
any fah''y examine '"e s'"'ec'' an" '"el w'''
'''n 'na' s">'''"..'" p ",:|u a"u
a'o '''''H '' .'''''''nS VI '"' ~'" '"''>,"'
"""'' ' VIC a'''"u'u WIKI" '0'"'''' ""o "'''''
"'a''"'
WHOLE NUMBER or 'hrof:s' Nv W."
power has been exercised f0eWg fre "m,S since
,he f"r'na'"" "l 'hr government VIZ: ~ YEN
y, Wash'"S'"" :; James Na,,'s"n - .r,, y"I',>
m""rf = ~ Am"r'" JACKSON ,a % .; ''"" ..e' -
1a"''S 90, n, r"N D. "a' ''''''''' ~ '''''> 80
.o, "h"'. ,h' .;,; r r,h w. ." r',sn, ] ,," ,Inr,
-"oo Wv w, gu, ~ ''' o,r '"'"> WV
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-01
+ Grlects0 Iolc.
s VEr.r':.2.IyAW =. STORY.

A tale 10 cLch
Crcdulous cars, aud hold young hearts il chains,
Had only TO begin, Ttsic lived in Venice
Rogers Italy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-01
70 ZEE CONTINUED,

CnTroN IN JAMAIcA.--'ihe Kingston Sati.
risI states that Mr. NJ. Gcachy had addressed
u very strong appeal to the conductors OF tho
press Of jamaica, rnlsling their aid towards in.
d'Icim@ the propri"tors Of The soil to embark in
vc:y sensible and c"grn reasons Suggestive of
the renewed prosperity Of ihe island thereby.
The editor adj, that his proposition is feasible.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
The Texas boundary.

The Pennsylvania, it its last issue, gives
faithful review of the events and treaties that
establish, beyond revocation, the solemn rights
of Texas on her boundary. 1t remarks -
"The right of Texas to the Rio Grande as
her boundary, was repeatedly asserted, before
she herself saw it sealed with the best blood
of Mexico, and admitted in solemn conven-
ton by that power. John Quincy Adams him
self, in his celebrated dispatches to the Span
ish Minister while Secretary of State In 1913,
took the ground that the Rio Grande was the
western boundary of Louisiana. Texas hav-
ing been annexed, she became part of our
own soil her cause was our cause; her honors
ours. We solemnly accepted her with her
boundaries, as set forth in the resolution OF an
nexation. In the whole course of the war, our
soldiers and our statesmen, when acting against
Mexican authorities, and armies, never once al
lowed doubt to be interposed that we did not
regard the Rio Grande as the boundary of
sovereign State. Gen. Taylor and Gen. Scott
both asserted in their proclamations, and Mr..
Trist was recalled for daring to entertain, even
for moment, aproposal to treat upon that which
we had sworn to protect, and Mexico had
solemnly agreed to yield. The god of battles
smiled upon war urged upon this principle
Our armies performed miracle of valor they
trampled opposing odds under foot. They liv-
ed through disease; they scaled and passed
the highest mountains; they were beseiged In
cities, and yet faltered not; and finally they
realize what had been regarded as an insane
boast, by entering the capitol itself, fortified
like another Gibralter, and defended by the
bravest thousands of the enemy. A treaty fol-
lowed, to complete the story, binding Mexico
anew, but no more solemnly than at first, again
to admit the boundaries of Texas as they were
regarded in 1903, in 1919, and in 1886"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

1t has ever appeared to us one of the most
admirable things in nature that men, some
times, after having spent their whole lives and
rendered themselves well nigh intellectually
bankrupt by the expenditure of their divinest
eBsrgies in pursuit of some idolized object,
should, after having won march upon destiny
as it were, and approached almost to the frui-
ton of their most eager desires and hopes sud
denly relax their exertions in tie race, and ap-
parently contemplate the long coveted goods
less in the light of reality than an illusion
an ignus .tatms of the Imagination, to pursue
which one step further were useless waste of
those faculties so madly and prodigaliy exerted
in the commencement of the pursuit.
How often, indeed, is it the case that the goal
is lost to us-even in high and noble enter
prises, simply in consequence of neglect to
improve the last advantage. 1t is not the great
events of life, upon which its character depends,
but the small, minute transactions occurring
every day-the sands in fate's hour glass which
united make the sum total Of its efforts and its
rewards.
But this sudden relaxation of toil-this era
ven remuneration of the weapons Of our warfare
this supineness of desire-whence does it
arise: Is it because we attain correct view
of our object only when we have nearly ap-
preached it, and find, when about to place our
hand upon it, that all our conceptions have
been exaggerated, and our efforts thrown away
Or, is it that the near prospect begets undue
confidence, and induces relaxation of effort,
when effort is most required:
But it is not my intention to attempt meta
physical solution Of this problem; we leave
that for more astute INDICATORS to accomplish
the task, we confess, is too Herculean for
our achievement.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
Cheering.

The recent proceedings in the House of
Representatives, encourage the hope that the
Compromise measures will soon be PASSED bv
that body. The vote upon the first reading of
the Texas boundary bill is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
four for rejecting against one hundred and CIR
freight against the rejection of the bill.
The fugitive slave bill having passed the
Senate, the entire Compromise bill substan-
tally Except the Texas boundary bill, which
gives more to Texas than the Compromise did)
has now been passed by that body. The Bos-
ion Atlas says the Southern papers generally
do not relish the Fugitive Slave Bill, regard
ing it as intended to seduce Virginia, Maryland
and Kentucky from the common cause of the
South. 1t will probably receive more opposi-
tion in the House than any of the other bills
The Washington Union says of it:
at is decidedly liberal III its spirit for the
benefit of the South-efiicent, it is believed,
in its provisions, and well calculated to carry
out the guarantees Of the constitution. The
gist of the bill is principally found in the fifth
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

Jenny Linds first Concert.-On Saturday
Leeds & Co. sold the first choice of seats for
1925 to Genin, the halter. The other choices
varied from SIS to $35. A fee was charged for
admission to Castle Garden The Post says:
7 "The number of tickets sold altogether,
from the commencement of the sale, till one
o'clock, was about one thousand, which, at an
average of SO for each ticket, gives a total OF
$4,000. This leaves about five thousand
tickets yet unsold, which will bring an average
of four dollars each, making the proceeds OF
the first concert amount to about 1000, the
largest receipts, we will venture TO say, that
have ever been made at any public place OF
amusement on this continent. One of the stage
boxes, capable of accommodating four persons,
was sold for $40"
Nec York, Sept 8. There were fourteen
hundred tickets for Jenny Lind's concert sold
yesterday at the average price of Sc, 3s.-
Highest 1925, the lowest $50. A large
number sold at average ten dollars each, and
several as high as $25 to So. A considerable
number of tickets were purchased by the Aston
and Irving Houses and New York Hotel
The proceeds ofthe sale amounted to the sum
of S9I19,5O. The sale is to commence on
Monday, and the second auction comes off on
the 10Th inst 1t is said the house will con-
tain from six to eight Thousand persons.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

HUMAN FREEDOM IN Omo.-There is some
thing of movement in the land of the Ordl-
nance of ~ against the colored population
Petitions are pouring into the Convention for
revising the Constitution, praying for the re-
moval of free negroes from the State. These
people are said to number about 3O,OO0. And
the petitioners allege, that either the blacks or
whites must leave Amalgamation, so inju-
rious in Mexico and Central America, is the
principal trouble. What would be the condi-
ton of the free states if all the southern slaves
were let loose upon them, There would be
more than one state to complain Of an extra
number of the colored race.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

- In another column will be found GER
tifcate from Mary W. Hunt, to the fact of
having been restored to health, after years of
intense suffering, under the treatment of DR..
L. GIRARDN. We are acquainted with the
facts in the case, and can vouch for their truth
fulness. The lady is now the mother of two
children, and lives in the enjoyment of good
health.
Madam GIRARDIN, who processes equal quail
ifications with her husband, will be at the So
gadahock House, from Tuesday evening, Sept.
is, till Thursday, NJ, 10Th
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
Important and interesting from
Texas.

New ORLEANS, August 27.-The Texas
governors message was referred TO CON-
mittee of both houses-l3 in the senate and
81 in the house. The first resolution, passed
unanimously by the committee, was as fol-
lows: That Texas will maintain the integ-
rty of her territories at all hazards" On
the 10Th "a bill was introduced into the sens
ate authorizing the governor TO raise FIVE
regiments OF 900 each-the pay same as
the United States troops of the same class,
each volunteer furnishing his own horse and
arms; the bounty, half a section of land for
three months service; whole section for six;
two sections for twelve months. The gov
ernor is orthorized TO command personally.
Captain Love has returned from an ex-
ploring expedition up the Rio Grande. He
assembled | 400 miles with a keel boat, and
reports steamboat navigation practicable
ZOO miles.
Indian depredatious, murders, &C., contn-
ue. The papers notice several shlrmlshes
with cur troops.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

FATAL ACCIDENT. 4 young man named W.
Huey, was killed at Snow Falls, on the line
of the A. and St. Lawrence Railroad, on Fri
day last, while engaged in blasting rocks. he
had charged seam, and waited proper time,
as ne supposed, for it to go off; but failing TO
W 'o' he went up as usual to fix it, when the
IAafse went off, throwing him about forty feet
uo"n steep bank. When he was found the
top OF his head was all blown off down as low
as MS uhuer Jaw and he was otherwise badly
bruised The charge consisted of about three
fourths of key of powder
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

MARROW ESCAPE. Mr.. Wheeler, the edi-
tor of the Kennebec Journal escaped narrowly
serious, if not fatal injury on the railroad at
Monmouth on Tuesday last. He fell between
the cars, EN- kivoring to get on just after start
ing, and under slow speed. He succeeded in
rolling out beyond the track, with no other in
jury than few scratches, and straining the
muscles of his neck. He hopes to be able to
attend to his editorial duties in few days
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

section. The marshal is compelled under
penalty $1,000, to discharge his duty in an
resting ne fugitive, and further, to pay the
value o'the slave, if he suffers him to escape
from hi custody. This supplies, to great
extent1he clause which was proposed and re-
jected for indemnifying the master out of the
publrtreasury for the loss of his slave"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12
Vote for Governor.

The returns for member of Congress in this
district indicate the election of Hon. CHARLES
ANDREWS, by plurality of about 500.
For Senators in this County, the run is very
close. The wing ticket is possibly elected.
Mr.. Appleton, dem, is also elected in Cum
berland, notwithstanding the coalition between
the wings and free soilers.
In the York district Moses Mcdonald, DEM,
is elected.
A despatch from Penobscot, says that Wash
burn, wing, is elected to Congress.
In Hancock and Washington, we have not
complete returns,-Fuller, dem, is probably
elected.
E. II. SMART is elected in the 9Th District.
The Governor vote looks well, and in some
towns he makes noble gains-but we do not
see returns enough yet to estimate his MAORI
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

Democrats Damariscotta, Warren,
St George, Phipsburg, Durham, Falmouth,
Gorham, Windham, Bluehill, Bucksport, Bel
fast, NorTport, West5rook, North Yarmouth,
GRAY, Otisfeld, &c, Standish, Poland.
Whgs.-Bath, Newcastle, Portland, Wal
doboro', Bangor, Brewer, Hamden, Ellsworth,
Calais, Lincolnville, Augusta, Hallowell, Gar
diner
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

81 The Neptune Engine Company, from
Waltham, Mass, having spent two or three
days in Hallowell, Augusta and Gardiner, be-
came the guests Of Torrent Engine Co., No.
2, of this city, on Friday, and with them par
took of sumptuous supper at the Sagadahock
House. They presented respectable appear
ance, although somewhat wearied by their
fonr
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

WE ASK FOR MEssRs JEwErr & PREscoTT,
No. 2 Milk Street, Boston, the notice of all
our readers who are purchasing Shawls, Silks.
or Goods for Cloaks Their establishment is
very popular among wholesale and retail pur-
chasers, and deserves to be still more so.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

A rum riot occurred in Canaan, Me-, last
week. Several suits against rumsellers,
brought by J. Nye, Esq, were about to be
tried before Hon. j. Bartlett, when gang of
rum rowdes rushed in and attempted to seize
Mr.. Nye. He presented pistol, which sent
them scrambling through the windows in dou-
Bile quick time. The court was adjourned I'M
til an opportunity could be had to try the cases
without disturbance.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

GALE ON LAKE MIcHIGAN.-Much damage
was done to shipping on Saturday, and north
Illinois and Wisconsin wore flooded with the
heavy rains. Eight or ten vessels went ashore
near Calumet, Chicago, Michigan City, Racine,
New Buffalo, Milwaukee, &c: 1t was report
ed that all hands of lumber SCH John c. Spen-
Ger persisted
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-09-12

SuIcDE.-On Saturday last, Rev. Mr.. Pull
len, of Frankfort, left home for Oldtown on
an exchange of pulpits. He was unwel, and
after arriving at Oldtown las Bangor print
quantity remarks) cut both his legs and wrists
each side of his throat. He was not expected
to recover.