davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26

Certificate from C. Trowbridge ESQ., President of Michi-
gan State Bank.
Detroit Aug3O l6i5.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
SICK & NERVOUS HEADACHE

100000 persons cured in 1850. II ,0iH gire
reiiyf an fifteen minutes.
Railways Ready Relief taken according to directions
will speedily and eHcctuay this complaint. Taken in
erny and applied externally refreshes the sense clean
the stomach stops all irritation i'll the nerves. veins f.
Gres and ecrcions of the head and BRAIN relieves the
sufferer from pain in fifteen minutes 1t curing hun
dreds daily Of the sick and nervous headache
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26

IS In Justices Court

Ci.y and C5onty Il Kenosha, IS In Justices Court
To Michael Hichoy-Nou are hereby notified, that s wit
Of attachment has seen issued against y9 sd your prop
-tv attached 70 SATISFY the demand Abraham NJ nrut~
~n amounting % SSl o5 dy-one dollars and FIVE
Vow unless you shall appear before John l. ' Yates jus
n the Peace in and for said 90nnty his Office, in said
ct on The 10th day Of December ISL at one o'clock IN the
afternoon Judgment viii be rendered against You and your
properly sold pay the debt Dated hen1Sha noG : soi
3vG7 ABRAHAM NJ II MkcuN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26

THeHE undersigned ose-s 10! sale q the most
a iesIs- tha; beautiful BRICK Dwelling; HOI;St
win tour acres Of land adjoining, situated on tie p,,I
Rsa1' ard formerly knoTa u the Damon Place
There Is good Well Of wser, Irlit Trees e. Par
and other outb1lding. Oh the premises ''' All
pr further particulars enquire Il T. crrrlr
henc-hA, Sept, l75l II
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26


Complexion richly tinted with the blood Of health,
With skin pure and fair parian marble
son and sweet as the fragrant
Teeth As sound and white rs alabs;cr,
Breath Of sweetest fragrance and lips Of caral tint
With 10" ing r'nelets and glossy locks
LuXJTant resses dancing gracefully DER the swan like
neck,
Or to cas-; dun shadow DER beauy's master piece.
Radray's Medicated Soap.
Composed Of the delicious, rare and fragrant gems
OF SNIracts, oils and costly essences
OfnOwcrS. roots. and oriental plants,
Possessing wondrous virtues Ger skin diseases.
To the Completion il impartS Beauty.
BY cleansing the skin from all erup;iyc matter.
Makes ccan III pores, action 10 the capiarics
Ky -lic' a poisonous hunors are ejcc Cd
Aud h-Glthy action to the skin ~. tered.
To the teeth 1t gives wilderness and prevents decay,
II makes the skin soft, sweet and smooth,
Transforms the most rcpUlSiVe md disfylred y!sage
To a clear ami beautiful complexion.
RAILWAYS CIRCASSIAN BALM.
Imparts nurmenti 10 the hair
Makes strong glossy, rich and lJIXprant.
C,aUs the scalp from dandru, action the bulbs
Iastns the hair upon the scalp, and forces 10 grow
Like barren SOIL makes itrch and productive;
To dress the hair make il smooth and glossy
Strong and beautiful, SC.
Rcdcags CircaSsian Balm is the ne plus ul:ra
= Price p cents per bottle.
ROADWAY & co, Practical Chemists
1872 Fn!ton-Slreei New York
AGENTS
:. r. STARKWEATHER. I. ROBINSON. and T. ROB.
lNSoN 4 ca kenosha. 3m-35
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26

TNSIIE Tax PAYERS Of This city are hereby informed that
the IIarhvr Tax kur Is nov IN my hands Tor collection
and thai viii receive the Taxes or the my Office
81 he tit, Han until last day ut December next. and
further give notice that shah sell the nj Monday
January next ~ the lots, lands sc, upon which the SAID
TAXES have been paid satisfy thc Taxes Cc>ls, and
-5Ih,y IIsbE.Ies wtac, shalt legally accrue
g. NJ CHISHOLM, Clty Trcl,.rer.
Nruesha Nsv 10 ST -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26

g. TRANCame into the enclosure Of the subscriber about
- le days aco two red Cows is about seven years
od snd The other about five years both have ssr 10 the
forehead with short hNrsSue white spots On the odeet
COW The owner prove property. pay charges,
aId tske them away. 49,
SlInegs, Ike, 10, I-Sl. A Z DRAKE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
FRESH ARRIVAL.
SCHOOL ROCKS

EUST Received fresh from the Eastern Market choice
Sb and extensive selection of Books STATTONERY AND
FANCY ARTICLES, which the attention of Country Mer
chants. SchooI Committees invited,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
MILK.

A ND ANIMALS ofevcry variety in beautiful STYLE and
"A Of excellent matter, just received and for sale
kING'S.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26

| chants, and School Committees, are invited.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
large assortment embracing the various kinds used in
Academies and Schools always hand, and will be sold
al the lowest prices.
@9eG10noNya
complete assortment constantly hand and ready fol
exhibition, prices that will prove satisfactory to purcha-
Paper, Pencils States, Portfolios Fancy and Common
Inksands, Crayons, Mathematical Instruments great
variety OF Sizes patterns and qualities Buff White
ter, Document, Note, and Card Envelopes, sc, &c.
Blank Books.
complete assortment of Blank Account Books, ruled
to all the various patterns in and fun and half bound
IN the most substantial manner and durable STYLE Russia
Call or sheep manufactured Of the best paper either med-
un' DENY or cap full assortment of Ledgers Journals,
Day Books Invoice Letter, Sales Cash, Order Receipt,
Record Books. Alsoa great variety of Miniature Mem
orandum Time, and Pass Books which the attention
purchasers particularly invited Feeling assured
inns department stock not TO be surpassed either in
quality price Town. School Private Libraries sup
Piled the most liberal The Public generally are
respectfully invited 10 call and examine my Stock, will al
ways be ready for examination
SIMEON KING.
kenosha December, 1851.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
DIARRHGA.
100000 persons cured in l85O--pains stopped
IA ) minutes.

Radways Ready Relief cured of cholcra-mor
bus ysntery, cOc and MI bowel complaints the past
than other remedy muse On the banks the Mississ
ipp Missouri Illinois and Ohio Divers, New Orleans, ST.
Louis Cincinnati, Detroit Chicago Milwaukee, Galcna and
other places where the darha, cholera and dysenery m
ged fatally Railways Ready Relief used with the
best II will in ID minutes stop the most volen.
cramps and spasns lmpart genial heat throughout the
whole system a4y all irr:aon stop the painful discharges
and relieve the patient from al pain.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
New York s. Erie Rail Road Lime

Connecting with the First Glass Low Pressure Steamers
KEY STONE STATE, Capt. w. p. stone.
NIAGARA, +. = Miller.
EMPIRE II Squires
On Lake Erie, between Dunkrk and Detroit.
One Of the above Steamers will leave Detroit daily Sun
DAYS excepted al lD \. NJ the al the Express
Train New Buffalo, direct Dunkirk through ithou
landing. arriving Dunkirk the morning al O'Clock
connecting with the morning Express Train o'clock for
New York and arrive al View York the evening
Eight hours ahead OF any other route
Fare from kenosha to Duukirk, $1,000
" " Dunki-k to New York 80
Trains leavs Dunkirk. as follows, Sundays excepted
Is: Morning Express Train, leaves DUnkrk a. O'Clock
4. NJ
ID do Nail do d 10 AN.
Sd Evening Express do do SO Pm.
al Express. freight, cattle and stock train a; r. VI.
BY the later tram passenger is attached
modate Droycrs and way passengers.
ID Class Train leaves Dunkrk daily 10 O'Clock A NJ
Fare IS DuEkirk to New York.
Particular attention viii be given with regard Shipment
OF Stock and Freights generally
Freight Tariffs will be furnished Forwarding Merchants
Baggage not subject to changes aud extra expenses By
the Buffalo and Albany route but checked through nom De
tro TO New York free Of PorteraSe-
CHARLES MISOT Supt.
For fun particulars enquire on board the Boats Of
krnosha, Aug 1851. lGl BALL & MERRILL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
NOTICE.

THE firm Of 4. LEWIS Co, has been Dissolved BY rnu
ual consent all persons indebted firm. BY note
account. requested and expected settle the same
fAcu acy with A. Lewis, who duly authorized TO set
lie all accounts the said firm The business Will be contin
u,d by the subscriber the pace before where
goods vii De sulri cheap fer cash. 4. LEWIS.
kenosha, Nov. 10, ISL
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
PAIN

Is the warning given of the presence of disease
dsarrangement of the nervous and muscular system In
order to cure disease and rid the system entirely of its cause
our hrst great desideratum stop the
The nervous energ-inrigoI TO healthy action the nc-
hons ana secFeioIs of in the system this
accomplish by the marvellous strengthening, cleansing in
Ngohg ana powerful soothing properiie. of Rad
way Ready Relief No matter what the Of pain NAV
Del II arises from nervous prostraon muscular debility,
dlsrrangenent of the functions of the liver
The KIN whether II be rheumatism, neuralgia sick
Yoas headache, nervous irrabiy, spasmOdc affections,
cramps, dlarrhpa bowel complaints, chils and fever,
whether originates from internal arrangements
nal njures-Radway's Ready Relief taken internally and
applied externally, will speedily and efecuay stop the
Uau and cI re
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26

- Ia The enclosure OF the subscriber about
- th .sd q October stray OK, Bhout eight
yeas o.S, L.~ SAID ~ white with some black his
Hdes with brass uuos on his horns Brighton, CT 1851
Sv26 LOTHIAN Ill JOHNSON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
(,r1nlnS 0lli &nrSnlS

and by bathing externally. will in u few stop the
most violent Cramps and Spasms. In many where
the cXremie has lost all ceiling where they cold and
numb the limbs distorted and shrunk, rubbing with Rad
ways Ready Relief has always brought back and action
and quick and healthy circulation of the blood. When
you ni person afflicted with cramps and spasms APP
ply Railways Ready Relief Immediately in 10 or 70 min
ut1S il will relieve the sufferer from all pain.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
GREAT REMEDYi

IL Md, Safe, Thorough and the greatest EIeraa! Rene
~ usrd is composed of f,grtable Frtras ard
possesses P9er 1Heq"Ged !" the Annals Of Medicine cr the
rre Of H. .aa,Hmai0ry Diseases.
II Is universally acknowledged to be infa5le remedy,
every case where II has been faithfully applied on the
human system, for promoting Insensibc PcSltjou and
snvaulbe IN all Diseases OF the flesh. Obstinate ccrs
Old Sores Chblans, Sore Throat Burns Cuts Cutaueous
trnpons, Sore Nipples, Sore Breast Diseases OF The Eve
agde IN the race Rheumatic Pains, Conuactc ted Cords
Pain in the Side, Back and other parts Of the
Head, Bruises, Fresh Wounds Files and every Mind Of
sore containing tlIe least particle of Inflammation are
permanently cured BY This rreat remedy - ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26

Purchase Railways Ready Relief only the authorize,
agents whose names are inserted in the paper our travel
have power OF attorney, signed by u.s. Befr
purchasing always ask it, Price - cents arg
bottles.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26

nhanning's Northwestern complete asus Of
'aese celebrated writings for sale ST the lowest posi-
ose price, 81 kIsG's BocEsgORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
Desirable Residence. Fer Sale,

GLOVES aad Eosiery-&- ex:er2!re Stoke:
0 VI. II. + cos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26

FINE SAT-, ni:s trticle ~ sb, dairy, fcr sale at
IlxEso='s.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
HEALING VIRTUES.

II is fact, authenticated here, well all over the
State. aud indeed the whole western states that loan's
Medicines have attained wide spread celebrity and re-
puauon, 10 which they justly entitled by their btara
rrtne and powers. We are hot among those Who are
prone 10 endorse every patent humbug that aouy
and in this instance have delayed endorsement III ii
we have been able 10 make douhy not on,
by testing them personally ourselves, bat 0iu Iur 81.
inouy Of numerous portion Of Tho community .Il,s
AROUND u.s. Illinois GoLe. AlL!l IL $50.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
S l. O A Ms
Horse & Cattle Medicine,

10 AeliClue III use has accomplished mann Extra
ordinary Cures and given UHrcrsal Sai.sfatOR in every
variety and stage Of disease that has ava
FaP9d sac as HoaHs OtatmcRl and Condition. P0Hder
rue ChmcAt l. swiftly SUP .ccding all other OnIucntS
aud lunentl for the Of Fresh Wounds Calls Of all
KINDS, Sialns, BrdtseS Cracked Heels Riugbone, Wind
Ea"S' ron Evil Calous Spavins, sweeney, Fsiula SIT
lst' Strains, lancncsS, Sand Cracks, Foundcred FCtt
scratches Or Grease. Mango and Horse Dsttmper.
IAf C0"01t0h Pcrder will remove all Inflammation and
fever purify the blood loosen the skin, cleanse The water
ana strengthen every part Of the body and has proved
sovereign remedy for the following diseases
Founder. Distenper, Hide Bound, Loss Of Appetite In
ward strains. Yellow Water, Inflammation OF the Eyes
f3Guc from hard exercise also Rheumatism Commonly
called stiff compiant) which proves fatal to many va-
doc hofseS IN tins country. II Is also 4 safe and certain
fatal diseases, ''''
These remedies "crsr niure, and Arrays Cse If the d.
rccOuS are followed.
For further particulars and multitude OF Ceritfcot,s Of
remarkable Cures get Pdraphlets of agents.
W. B. SLOAN,
Depot, 30 Lake 81, Chicago ~.
For Sale at all The Drug Stores in his city.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
kENosnA CIRCUIT couu-N cHANcERy.
Vs.
Thomas pullman,
Mary q u,uau, his wife, &
A,-.rt ~ htr.rr.

, virtue Of final decree OF sSle madr by the Court in
D this cause. The I2th day Of Now \. u. 1851.
term VI said Tt. shall sale, and sell NJ tlIr
Auction 90 She highest bidder, the IN front of the
Court House, ia the City of keuosha, l1h day fJau-
\ d. l-l2 O'Clock the forenoon that day,
Al hr following piece parcel of real estate, situate IN the
said cS OF kcpo>h, and described IN the SAID decree If
sale follows 10 VII, "AN that certain piece, parcel and
lot %; land, ing and being the nth quarter of
ION >N, Town one l north Of range twenty .2j
east. and IN the village southport uaw Cjty OF kcncsha
and morc particularly described follows Commencing
al the south east corner Of land sold by d Bond
Cook, and running Ga along the next south
oI and parallel rrarlg Avenue The corner
az land sold by said Bond Hiram Reese. and
capped Ny Mr.. Patterson thence north hundred and
seventeen feet thence west said Cooks line thence south
hundred The place Of beginning"
Dated ~hcrla'> ytjcc. Nov. -, 1851.
GW3u y II. ALLEN. Sh'F. keRCsha CO.
Emncrson X Marshall. Sol. for CUmPlt
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26

A FEW Quarts Of new milk for sale at my house,
IA cry morning
hrnuSha, Dee. !. ISL. JOHN T. SHEPHERD.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-12-26
II IS a delicious Cordial,

Heart Burns, Sour Stomach Fatucucy, Wind, &c
quickly cured by dose OF Railways Ready Relief takeI
internally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
Remarkable Escape of a Prisoner.

Edward Holt escaped from the Trenton, N. j.,
Jail on Monday, in remarkable manner. The
prisoner, the State Gazette says, occupied one of
the lower cells in the middle wing. He had
taken up part of the floor of his cell and dug
down a perpendicular depth of seven feet. The
foundation wall is about six feet below the sur
face Of the ground on the outside. This brought
him into the yard of the prison. Then, by means
oI ladder made of pieces of rope and bedding,
and the Stats from the bottom of his bunk, with
hooks on the end, made of nails, he scaled the
outside wall. He had to throw the ladder to the
top--the hooks caught in the coping, and, after
reaching the top, he reversed his ladder and let
himself down on the outside. A course of stone
is laid Immediately under the floor of the cells.
These we're removed, put on his bunk, and care
fully covered over with bedding. The digging
was performed with bed-screw, and thin pieces
of board were used for shoveng up the dirt.
All the dirt thrown out on the cell floor was put
there on Sunday after six o'clock in the evening
the hour at which the cells were fastened for
the night. After he got down some five feet,
he made ladder to get in and out of the hole
with the dirt He carried the dirt in a pail, to
which he had a rope attached After getting
the pail full, he came up with stones in bis
hand, and having deposited them very carefully
on the floor, pulled up the pail full of earth -
Every thing had to be done with great caution,
as the least noise would reverberate through the
corridor and would be heard by the watehman
Before he left he composed poetic efuson Of
four lines, and on the wall he painted with char
coal and red chalk n variety of handsome fig.
ures, underneath the principal one, which rep,
resented beautiful target, he drew, in letters
" Iiberty's wanted by every BODY"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
Moving a Mountain.

The Bible tells us that if we have faith we
shall remove mountains, as if the moving of the
mountains were the last of physical impossible
ties But if we believe what the Hungarian
Gazette, quoted by Geneva correspondent of
the Newark Daily advertiser, says, there is a
mountain in Transylvana which has moved it.
self. It seems that on the 18th of August last,
(by the way, that was the very day on which the
great earthquake occurred in Italy,) the noun
tain Gelezas," in the county of Clausenburg,
Pennsylvania, moved towards the "Venyikes"-
both mountains being from eight hundred to one
thousand feet in height. The town of Mony-
orokezek," which was, before the movement, an
hours walk from the last named mountain, is
now scarcely eighty PAGES distant from it, hav-
ing been removed with the terrene movement,
and is threatened momentarily with burial. This
movement lasted from the afternoon of the 18th
to the noon of the 18th. 1t Occasioned incalcu-
liable losses all the plains at the foot and around
the moved mountain, with their ungathered har-
vest, being ruined. In their places now appear
rocks of great height, and the features of the
landscape are entirely changed. No one of'the
old owners can recognise his fields. Waters
have broken out in the whole vicinity, which is
converted into rocky marsh. The population
Of the village, some four or five hundred, fed to
their next neighbors.--E EUening Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
Origin of Nantucket.

As many of the citizens Of this Isle of the
Sea, may be ignorant of its origin, or how twas
formed, we give below an Indian tradition which
we believe to be the truth Il any of the pres
ent inhabitants of the Island can prove it to be
false, we should be pleased tdhear from them.
On the west end of Martha's Vineyard, are high
cliffs Of variegated colored earlhs, known by the
name of Gay Head. On the,top of the hill is
large cavity which has the appearance of the
crater of an extinguished vohano, and there
are evident marks of former subterraneous fires.
The Indians who lived aboutthis spot, had a
tradition that certain DeityF6sided there be-
fore the Europeans came to America that his
name was Manshop that he Used TO step out on
ledge of rocks which run Tito the sea, and
take up whale which he brdled for his own
eating in the Goals of the aforesaid volcano, and
often invited the Indians 70 dine with him or
gave them the relics of his meal.
That once, to show they gratitude to Man.
shop, for his very great kindness to them, they
made an offering to him of gll the tobacco which
grew upon the Island for one season. This was
scarcely enough to fill his great pipe, but he re.
ceived the present very gracaSSly smoked his
pipe and turned out the ashes into the sea,
which formed the Island of Nantucket Upon
the coming Of the Europeans into America,
Manshop retired in disgust, aud has never since
been seen.-BosiOn Transctipi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
How they Preserve Order in
Austria.

The Vienna correspondent of the London
Mars, dgscribes'tc following shocking effair
as having taken place al Scent Maria, near 4frcss-
Waradrid lately:
AT peasants wedding, when the process
sion of the berothed WIS moving towards the
church, the gendarme approached the bride and
summoned her Immediately to divest herself of
the red, white, and green ribbons which she had
in her tresses, according to the custom Of the
country girls, saying that these colors were rev.
olutlonary. The bridegroom objected, saying
that after the ceremony the bride would comply
with the desire of the gendarme, but that now
they could not keep the priest waiting at the al.
tar. The gendarme retired, the procession pro-
ceeded to the church, but at the moment when
the bride was kneeling at the steps Of the altar
to receive the benedlction, the gendarme rushed
forward and cut her tresses anil ribbons with
scissors from her head. In Hungary it is con.
sidered great insult to female to cut her hair,
it conveys the notion of infamy. Naturally an
affray took place the gendarme was assailed by
the bridegroom, other gendlrne5 arrived in aid
Of their fellow official, the people, though with
out arms, rushed upon them, the result was the
slaughter of seven men, three genlarnos and
four peasants, among them the bridegroom and
the brutal assailant of the bride.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16

duties, which required that the meat should be
placed before the god For a long time he pur-
sued this course, until his fat and slick appear
ance attracted attention, and he was watched,
and the secret discovered. He would have been
put to death, but for the judges on his trial eat
ing steak, whereupon he was acquitted, and
made Pontifex Maximus, as a reward for the
benefit he had conferred on mankind. Beef
steaks became the rage, and there were brois
continually going on all over the Empire; for
the Romans were littleporo quick-wtted than
the Chinese, who deemed it necessary to burn
down house to roast aPig, nddid not sup
pose that steaks could be cooked only in temples.
1t was blessed day for mortals when the priest
burnt his 6ngers,--Cdrpet Bag.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-16
Origin of Beefsteaks.

Beefsteaks were diScOUeredbya Roman Priest,
whose name we forget, though it can be found
in book, the title of which we do not remem-
ber He had been broiling piece of beef to
be offered to the god in whose temple he offici-
ated, and, seizing it by the thumb and forcfnger
for the purpose of conveying it to the altar, he
found it SO hot that he was compelled to drop it,
and instinctvely placed the bulnt finger and
thumb in his mouth. They happened to be GOV.
cred with the juice Of the steak, which he tasted
and lost all sense of pain in the exquisite enjoy
ment thus conveyed 10 the palate. Being man
Of genius, he proceeded to place another slice
on the Goals, which, being cooked, he incontl-
nently devOured it, losing sight Of bis official