davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-29

the Wings were measures Of the Union-,hat
they sought the interests, and respected the
right, and consulted the feelings of every
State and every SECTION. They were in favor
~ internal Improvements in the whole Union
ihey were for adequate protection to the labor
OF The whole Ulion, Their great men were
men OF The Union, aud he had yet TO see or
near OF Tie hrst act Of the WING party which
warranted the sus piciun that they were unfa, tn
tinl TO The Union, Or unmindlu of those ollipa-
tons which the Constitution imposes mo,
every section, for the welfare and the honor If
u, whole.
Upon the tarN, upon int rnal improvements,
upon the limitations Of the Executive power.
" on the Independence of the Legislature. up-
on The great general principles Of liberty and
OF rcpub'icanism, the Wing pjtiy of the Union
Is a unit. Men Of the South and of the North
I-mcn of the + lst and Of the West stand to-
gether upon these great questions, in which all
have an equal interest. But Slavery is local
question. And we must permit the most FREQ
aud entire development Of local sentiment upon
It. Is not this the dictate Of common sense7
Is II not the principle upon which The Whg
party have always stood hitherto? Who is fool
enough 10 suppose that Wing in Vermont
and Wing IN South Carolina can stand upon
tie same platform. and hold the same senti.
; mentS, and be animated by the same spiri,. in
= regard to the local institution Of slavery 2 And
, when has 50 absurd a rcqlsition been deemed
essential to the harmony and the naiioaalily of
tn wing party We have always conceded
to Southern Wings the right to hold their own
ICpitll ns concerning slavery. We have never
q dreamed Of exacting front them coincidence
r with the sentiments OF Wings in Massachusetts.
+ or Vermont, or New York; upon this subject.
), Why should they, or their friends and allies
here, now demand If us subscription to mir
5 creed or assentto Mcir views in regard to sa.
t very
Il MIR, RAYMOND was followed by Iran Ketch-
o um, Esq, who made speech that was Silver
O Grey National in the highest degree Mr. Ke;ch.
e um was so in love with the late Compromise
/ Measures that he found himself Obliged to un.
Is der-rate Gen. TAYLOR, NJ. CLAYTON. Gov. So
. W.-ED, as being short-siIhted and common
- place sort OF people, and qoie inferior to CLAY
J. q WEBSTER, Cas- anil DcFjnSou NJ. Ketch-
= um cviteI''y supPoscs that the new Fugitive
=, Slave Law is the salvation of the Country;-
y and that those Who doai think so are d..
N uuiou,ts
o This speech brought out tie music, however:
= and fer this we desire to be thankful to AR
: Nachum. The lIpn. Moses IT, GHtyyrtt
II one OF tie largest merchants and truest pa,ri.
ii OTIS in the G Jltry, mln without fear and with
lc cat reproach, was brought tG his leet, and ad
If mni-terad sufficient doses Of strychnne to the
It. Silver GreyS, As follows As the b ston At
II las says, " No man whe ever loved the n, be
O. and honest hearted ZACHARY TAYLOR, but will
lo ftam this day forth love AMI respect MOSES II
ct GBIyyGLT. Here is lis gJccch :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-11-29
DAILY FREE PRESS-NOV.21 1850.

o. We are obliged to ask the indulgence
of our readers until we can get rid of the pro-
cecdings Of our Legislature, and the consc-
qucnccs OF those proceedings, Public
Laws. Or daily paper is so small as to make
it, ordinarily, a matter uf difficulty to embrace
charm Of a newspaper; but when we are over
run, VIC have been for the past six weeks,
with matter interesting to but portion of on
subscribers, and yet requiring to be publishc"
we must rely upon the kind forbcarancc OF
others to whom such matter is bore We
hope soon to be free again in the mean time
may we ask our readers TO hold their breath
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

The MISUNDERSTANDING line was floated astern
this morning, with hook and bait, for an albatros.
Several of these noble birds were sailing in our
wake. One of them took the hook, and as he
was drawn slowly toward the ship his female COM
panion followed close at his side. When lifted in
she looked up with an expression of anxiety and
bereavement that would not dishonor the wife
of his captor in reverse of circumstances. We
found in his shape some resemblance to the wild
goose, but much larger in head and body, and with
longer wing. The hook had not injured him,
and though his wings, which measured twelve
feet between their tips were pinioned, he walked
the deck with proud defian; air. His large eye
flashed with Indignation and menace. His beak
was armed with strong hook like that of the
falcon, his plumage was white as the driven snow,
and the down on his neck soft as moonlight melt
ing over the verge of an evening cloud.
He was captured by one of our passengers who
proposes to kill him for the sake of his wings.
But the sailors, who always associate something
sacred with this bird, interfered. They predicted
nothing but head winds, storms and msfortunes if
he should be killed; and unlocking his wings,
gave him a toss over the ships side into his own
wild element. His consort, who had followed the
ship closely during his captivity, received him
with outstretched wings. She sailed around him
as he lighted, and in her caressng joy, threw her
soft neck over this wing and now over that. In
few moments they were cradeled side by side,
and he was telling her, doubt not, of the savage
beings he had been among, and of his narrow es-
cape.-ColtOnS Deck and Port.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

PROGRESS THE WFsr-We find i'll the Wheeling
Argus some valuable Information with regard to the
states
In 1897 Wheeling had few houses and Steubenville
was first laid cut.
In 1910 Pittsburg had population OF about 400
souls.
In 1901 Ohio had only 302 white male inhab-
ia ns.
In 1850 Wheeling has population of 10000!
In 1850 Pittsburg has population Of 10000!
In 1850 Ohio has population OF 1000 OOO!!!
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31
CITY FAIRS.

MAYORS CouRT-Martha Chandler, an elderly
white woman, somewhat addicted to ntemperance
was picked up by the watchmen Wednesday night, and
lodged in the cage Yesterday she brought before
the Mayor who her to jail for three months for the
purpose OF testing the efficacy of the "water cure"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31
TIE R MS
DAILY RICHMOND TIMES.

From this day (May 5th, Is49J the DAILY TIMES
will be published at FIVEDOLLARS per annum, pro-
vded payment be made the office, or by letter post
paid, in adoance, or ,oithin 30 days from the cam
mencement of the subscribers gear. If payment be
not so made within 80 days, SIX DOLLARS will be
charged and in no whatever will an exception be
made to this rule.
ADVERTISING-Fo one square of thirteen lines
or less first insertion so cents and every succeeding
insertion Is cents.
Ttoice meek, thrice meek, and once a peek-
First insertion so cents, and every succeeding insertion
374 cts. =,
Advertisements containing than twenty lines will
be charged as two squares
The number of insertions of Advertisements must
be noted the MS or they will be inserted until order
ed to be stopped, and charged accordingly
Annual Advertisers are charged $50 for 26 lines, and
in that proportion for advertisements OF greater length
tisemens of greater length; except Auctoneers who
are charged 800 paper ncluded for all sales before
their doors
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

We learn, says the Newark Advertiser, that the
Rev. A Hodge, son of the Rev. Prot. Hodge, of the
Princeton Theological Seminary, has returned home
after several years of missionary labor in India.
native Hndoo accompanied him.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

ToBAcco.-A gentleman from Brunswick fully con-
firms the accounts OF the ravages committed by the fly
on the Tobacco plants.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

Tom MooRE.-It is stated that Thomas Moore, the
poet, is closing his earthly in of mbeciy
How painfully this recalls to mind the bards own ex-
qusite words:
81 saw from the beach when the morning was shining,
A bark DER the waters move gloriously on
came when the sun DER that beach declining
The bark still there, THE WATERS WERE GONE!
Oh! such is the fate of our life's early promise,
So passing the spring-de of Joy we have known:
Each that we danced on at morning GIBBS from US.
And leaves us, AT EVE ON THE BLEAK SHORE ALONE !!
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

KILLED BY A BEE.--A young man at Burling-
ton, N. j., ate piece of honey comb, in which a
bee was concealed. While in the act of swallow
ing it the bee stung him in the throat, which
swelled so as to occasion, in half an hour, his
death by suffocation.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

0MELET PANS, Garden Trowes, Charlotte de
" Rouse Pans. Boiling Cloth Selves, brass Spit
toons wire Dish Covers, bronzed Candesticks Refrige
rators, Garden Tools Quilting Scissors and numerous
other articles, Just to hand at GlNTERS,
my4 70 Main street.
VNABLES.-A fine lot OF Dining and Tea Tables,
IL just received and for sale at prices to suit pur-
chasers.
THEA AND COFFEE.-lO half chests fine
IL Gunpowder Tea; 81 bags prime Rio Coffee, re-
ceving for sale by
nv % WEBB BACON & co.
wv ANTED TO HIRE, colored boy be-
w tween the ages Of ID and 'l6 Apply to
WILLIAM FLETCHER,
| my 30-3t Under the American Hotel
I IME LIME 400 bbs superior fresh East
IL Thomason Lime, remaining unsod, OF schooners
Richmond, Ontario and Lanson Deans cargoes-for
my 80 RANKIN e. WHITLOCK
4 ANDLEs.-3o boxes superior Sperm Candies.
~ (Saml. I. Ball e. Co 81 assorted sizes, very SUI
perior article; in store and Tor sale by
my 80 RANKIN & WHITLOCK.
IRISH LINENS.-A fine stock Of Irish Linens
IL hand; among them some very heavy superior goods,
for shirts. JAMES G. CHENERY,
my 80 Opposite Depot.
OsP BAGS FEATHERS receiving and for
Rmy 80 1A'' " JOHN N. GORDON & SON.
WANTED, Fresh Damask Rose Leaves for
wv which the highest market price will be given by
ALEA tAL, Druggist,
nv 80 lat Main street.
HAY.-l75 bales best North River Hay, landing
III this day, and for sale by wy n1r,,n
my 80 Fl. w. TYLER.
NOTTAGE CHAIRS.-Just to hand several
u dozen handsome Cane Seat Cottage Chairs; for
good and cheap furniture, call at 60 Main rect.
my 30 q. j. SUMNER.
INTERESTING LITTLE WORK.--The
Al Lighted Valley, or the Closing Scenes in the Life
of Beloved Sister. with preface by the Rev William
Jay, author OF Morning and Evening Exercises. Price
rs cents.
A distinguished divine, well known in Virginia and
elsewhere, writes to us,
is most exquisite production, and hopes Messrs N. &
w will get large quantity; ne was acquainted win
the family mentioned In II.
supply received and for sale BY ,,,oon,,o,,.
my30 NASH q WOODHoOoE.
NOR THE TIMES.-This is to certify that for
with Dys nery of the worst kind being unable to at
tend TO nv ordinary business and after the use of four
bottles Of Bakers Premium Bitters, have become
healthy as ever was in my ite state this others
who may be suffering with the above disease may find
immediate relief from the above Bitters.
Hanover County, Va, May, 1850.
This is certify that my wife who has suffered from
Dyspepsa for about two years. has derived great benefit
NUN 'De use DN>'' JOHN c. PAGE, IT.,
Firm OF White & Page.
Richmond, May 23d, 1850
To be had of A. Bodeker, Alex. Duval, c. Bennett
& Co. and James Blair, Richmond J. It. Cormick,
Norfolk; ]. H. Wygand, Petersburg.
my 80 3m
CEMENT.-5OO bbs RosendaIe Cement. of extra
~ quality, landing from schr Sanee, for sale low from
the wharf by
m my % EDMOND & DAVENPORT,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

SDSD BAGS FEATHERS. receiving and for
90 sale by
Emy 30 JOHN N. GORDON d SON.
WANTED, Fresh Damask Rose Leaves, for
wv which the highest market price will be given by
ALEX. DUVAL, Druggist,
nv 80 lat Main street.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

SALE OF FURNITURE.-The subscriber, in
y tending to decline housekeeping, will sell on SA-
TURDAY, the LIST of June, at his residence on 7th be,
tween Grace and Franklin streets, all his household
and kitchen Furniture, commencing at O'Clock, A
M Sale to be conducted by WELLINGTON GopDlN
my % X. II. DONAL
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

IRISH LIN ENS.-A fine stock of Irish Linens
Il hand among them some very heavy superior goods,
for shirts JAMES G. CHENERY,
my 80 Opposite Depot.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

WNAY.-l75 bales best North River Hay landing
III this day, and for sale by
NV 30 II. w. Ivy LER.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31
EAR. G. w. JONES, DENTIST, office on
Main street hetWeen 9th and 10th. on the north

Err. G. w. JONES, DENTIST, office
HI Main street. between 9th and 10th, on the north
side.
Reference is permitted to the following gentlemen of
Brooklyn and New York:
&C. Allen, S. D. Rev. J. 5. Stone, D. D.
S.M Giddngs M. D. L. P Bach, D. D..
Also, the following gentlemen, of Richmond:
We have read the letters of recommendation fur
nished Dr. G. w. Jones, by the above named gentle
men; and do not hesitate to believe that he is
thy of all professional confidence.
R. w. HAXALL, M. D.
F. H. DEANE, VI. D.
my 23-1m J. A CUNNINGHAM, M. D.
Eh O. $500 sPRiNGsnBY THE vIR-
GINA CENTRAL RAILROAD.-On and after
Wednesday ,he22d, the train on this road will resume
its former hours of running, leaving the Junction in the
morning at half past o'clock
Passengers will arrive in Charlottesville by o'clock,
P. NJ, and those destined for Stanton Lynchburg
will 90 on the same evening.
Heskelsfast line of Troy Coaches will connect with
the cars of the Virginia Central Road at South Anna
Bridge, leaving Richmond at A. M. daily for Char
lottesvile and Stanton, and for Lynchburg on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
cg Breakfast at Junction
Fare from Richmond to Stanton. SO 30
DO do Lynchburg. w
Do do Charlottesville. ....... 25
Fare from Junction to Staunton.. ............ SO
10 40 LyncnDurg w
Do do Charlottesville. ........ 25
For Tickets, or any information, apply at the Pow
r. r MASON SIM Transn,n
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

T0EA AND COFFEE.-I0 half chests fine
Il Gunpowder Tea; 81 bags prime Rio Coffee, re-
ceving for sale by
nv % WEBB, BACON & co.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

49, FOR RENT, and possession given in few
l days the neat brick house on Clay street, and near
of Clay and Second streets at present occu-
pied by Mr.. William Bootwright.
TOLER g. COOK,
my9 Agents and Auctioneers.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

II AIDES DRESS GOODS.-A beautiful lot OF
Ia Corn colour Berages and Jaconetts, Berage de
LANES, Fouard Silks, beautiful Lawn at l2s cents per
yard, dotted Swiss Muslin, Plain and Check do also
Cambria Edgngs and lnsertings, Swiss do, Tor sale
cheap at C. HARTWELL d. CO.,
my Is Broad street opposte Swan Tavern.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

WDILL TIMBER.-Wea are now prepared for cut
nb ting Bill Timber, ola superior quality, at short
ce and expect to keep hand for sale, quite variety
of pine Lumber &c.
We have on hand large supply of SHINGLES,
some of which are superior quality, south side of the
Dock. IHOS. J. GLENN u W.
nv It's
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

NANDLES.-30 boxes superior Sperm Candies,
u (Saml T. Ball e. Co.'S assorted Sizes a very
perior article; in store and for sale by
nv 80 RANKIN q WHITLOCK.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31
HNTEREsTING LITTLE WORK

EOR THE TIMEs.-Thisi is to certify that for
seven or eight years | have nearly suffered death
with Dys ntery of the worst kind being unable to at
tend to my ordinary business and after the use of four
bottles Of Bakers Premium Bitters, have become
healthy as was in my life state this as others
who may be suffering with the above disease may find
immediate relief from the above Bitters.
TAIT,V
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

a. FAMILY HOUSE ON FRANKLIN ST
E;a FOR RENT, the large and new house at the cor
ner of Franklin and Second streets, occupied by Mr.
Thomas Boiling; has 10 rooms and all convenient out
houses possession will be given the LIST day of October
and the house put in neat order Apply at the office OF
James Gray & Sons
au % JAMES GRAY.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-05-31

a. FOR RENT, and possession given LIST May,
Ei that handsome new Tenement corner Of Grace and
Adams streets, now occupied by Mr.. Osborn. The
house contains ten rooms, and the kitchen rooms
There is also smoke-house and hydrant Apply to
NH &c RICH HILL, Jr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-11

FRlGnrENISe A f2oGuE.-In the ST. Louis Recorders
Court recently, Alexander McNanus was fined So for steal
ING wood from the steamer Hannibal, and was asked to
fork up" by his Honor.
"C-cc.can do it, suffered he "aa-aaih't got fifth
the p-p-p-pewler, your Honor"
care you married MANI" inquired the Recorder.
N-n-n-not exactly $3.50 far gore yet, sir"
"Nell, will have to send you 10 the house Of correc-
lion," said the Recorder.
"I-t.t-ain nohn' ,-t-o go til ih-ih'here," said A
lick 81 IPm used 10 it; BIB but when you tt-tiaKea
about m m marriage, old fear, you Enlightened me1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-11

al am sorry for the young sorry for their pa
rents am sorry they have done so tonight hope they'll
never do agar But however, that's not the thing that
was going 10 talk about is another NATTER and so i'm
portan that thought il would be wrong to suffer the
gregaon to depart without administering suitable rebuke.
Now, said he, stretching his huge arm, and pointing in
other directions perhaps that man, who asleep on the
bench out there while the brother was preaching thinks
that Pm going 10 talk about him. Well, must confess,
it looks very bad for come into worshippng
semby and instead Of taking his like others. and lis
enng the blessed gospel carelessy stretch himself out
bench and 60 to sleep! 1t is not only proof great
nsensbiy with regard TO the obligations which owe
Creator and Redeemer but shows want Of gen.
ee breeding It shows that the poor has been
fortunate in his bringing up, as not to have been taught
good manners He doesn't know what is polite and re-
specttu in worshppng assembly, among whom he comes
to minge. am sorry for the poor am sorry for the
family to which he belongs. am sorry he did not know
better. hope he will never do so again But, however,
that is not what was going to talk about
thus Father Axey went on oy time, boxing the
compass and hitting numSer Of PERSONS and things that
he was mot going TO talk about and hitting them hard,
till the attention and curiosity Of the audience were raised
10 the highest pitch, Wheh nay ne remarked, he hln
of which going to talk is che,cing tobacco Now,
do hope when any gentleman comes here to church, who
can't keep from chewing tobacco during the hours of pub
lie worship that he will just take his hat and put il before
him, and spit in his hat. You know we are Mehodss-
You all know that custom is to kReel when pray
Now, any gentleman may in moment, how exceeding
y announcement it be for we'll dressed Methodist la
dy to be compelled to kneel down in great puddle Of TO-
baccO sptI
Now said Judge White, sat this very time, had
IN my mouth uncommony large 1uid of tobacco. AK
ieys singular and train of remark had strongly ar
rested every ones attention While he striking to the
right and left hitting those things that he going
TO talk about my curiosity roused and conjecture
busy TO 6ud out what he was aiming at | was chewing
my huge guild with iapidy, and splitting ant
looking up the preacher catch every word and every
gestures and when at last he pounced the tobacco, be-
hold there had great puddle of tobacco spit quietly
slipped the qud out Of my mouth and dashed it far as
could under the Seats resolving again to be found
chewing tobacco in Methodist church. "-Testern Skctcl
( Book
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-11

os Mr.. Bond, Of the Cambridge (NIass.) University
has daguereotyped the star Lyra This is believed TO be
The FIRST instance in which attempt to daguerreotype
has succeeded. The picture Of the star, the Boston
Traveller says, is quite distinct, and ofthe size Of COM
mon pin head aud was obtained in about thirty seconds,'he
great refractng telescope of the Observatory being used
without the eye glass Scientific will regard this ex-
pertinent withgreal interest," 'he possible prelude to m-
postant astronomical Developments
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-11

REMEMBERED HAPPINESS Mankind are always hap
pier for having been happy that you make them hap
py now you make them happy twenty years hence, BY the
memory oft childhood past, with due mixture Of
rational Indulgence, under fond and wise parents, duses
overthe whole of life feeling Of calm pleasure and, in
extreme old age the very last remembrance which time
can erase from the mind of man. No enjoyment however
nconsderabe, is confined TO the present moment man
is the happier for lie from having made once an agreeable
tour, lived for length of time with pleasant people, Oh
enjoyed any considerable interval Of pleasure
Rey. Sydney Smith.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-11

SrArIs1c.-Boson contains niuety-four places oiTell-
gious worship. One hundred and eight newspapers are
published, ofwhch twelve are issued daIy'eig' Sen'-
weekly and eighty eight weekly and monthly ihefe'
five public Libraries containing nearly one hundred houSa"u
volumes. Thy-hree banks with totacapital OF twenty
millions of dollars eight and half millions arelnVestea
in capital of insurance companies 1t contains popua-
ton Ofone hundred and thirty eight thousand of which only
thirty persons have the honor TO bear the Of John
Smith
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-09-11

SOMETHING TO TELL YoU.-One evening weary trav-
eer applied 10 inn keeper, al village in Virginia. for
permission 10 remain in his house until morning. saying at
the time that he had walked that day great dis
ance and very tired but, said he have money
can't pay fo- it however, tell you something that
might be Of great value to YOU The inn-keeper pc
nurous &sl would doubtless have summarly Erned him
OIL bat for his suggestion that he could mpart something
that might be of great service him, and yielded to the
travellers request upon condition that he should communi-
cate the secret TO him. Morning came and the traveller
had not disclosed the secret Breakfast over the traveller
prepared Depart and he had yet told the secret,
the inn keeper began to suspect that he had been grossly
imposed on which provoked him litle As the travel
Ter passed of the house, the inn keeper reminded him
of the condition upon which he had suffered Ln to
stop his house. The traveller manifested much surprise
at his neglect fulfil it, and affected TO be unable 10
count for it, but babe the nnkeeper step aside
place Of more privacy for the purpose Of mparng the val
liable Information Said he to the nn keeper, who was
corpuent man. and who always avaed himself Of the
ssance Of cane, MY dear sir should you have the
misfortune be put ih the pertentary, as have ad and
YOU shoud be put your work, the tread Wheel get
on the side next 10 the wall for it's much easier work
thee The rage of the inn keeper can be better imagined
than described 1t should be sad however, he dealt with
his cane deadly blow at the traveller, whose agility
deed harmless and but for his corpuency the inn keep
er woad have gven chase the traveller who scampered
ait full speed. Dot.dr .Ne,e5rdpcr