davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-01
ARK OF SAPBTYo
r. w. @. c. of North Carolina.

ange County, on the 18th ct August next. for
the purpose ofconfering the Grand Council De-
gre upon such tePre~entativ ives ofihe several Sub
ordinate Axis of the Stale Of Nouh Carolina as
NAV appear with their credeniia $ in proper and
legal form after which lie Will organize The z. W.
G. Council OF North CaTosiua.
Those AIEs thai have the inter st oftbe Order NJ
heart will without doubt send delegates.
JOHN F. HoWLETT, d. d. G. M
Guiliord District, No. 2
Greensboro N. C. July Il. 1881.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-01

Pa9aWMIES'S P0HERAITo
l have a number of elegant Portraits of
this distinguished advocate of our Order, for
sale price so cents, and postage prepaid.
A. NJ, GORMAN..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-01

American Temperance Magazine
AND
SONS OF TEMPERANCE. OFFERING.
EDITED BY GEN. S. F. CARY.
PAST MOST WORTHY PATRIARCH or THE SONS or
TEMPERANCE OF NORTH AMERIcA-
IN the first day OF July, 1851, win be Issued
Othe frs, number of the American Temperance
Magazine, 1t will be gotten up in elegant style.
and each number will contain sixty-four pages
original matter prepared expressly Tor this work,
and embellished with fEe portraits, (eneraved
on STEEL OF our distinguished Temperance Cham
pions. This Magazine will be pafticulsrly devo-
ted 10 Temperance Literature Of q high character,
TO consist ct Tales. Essays, Biographies, Poems,
&c. Among the Portraits already engraved fer
this work are the following, viz -
Gen. John H. Coche ; Hon. Theo. Frelinx-
huysen ; Hon. J. B. O'NeaH, G.. W. P. Of 8.
G.; A. M. Gorman G.. S. Of N. C; Thos. J..
Evans, G. S. Of Va. John B. Cough, ESQ;
7. M. Gally, p. G.. w. P. of Va. a. B. Mo-
reau, G w. 2. Of III. /; W. S. Williford. P.
G. w. P. ofGeo- B. S. Edwards, p. G. W.
= ofIH. !; A. M. Baker, P. G. w. p. oIMich. I;
| w. 8. Hannaman, P. G. W. p. of Ind, Hon.
c. A. Odds, G. w P. of Ohio. A. D. Elwood,
7. g.. W P. Of H., Jas. Patterson, P. G. w.
Z. OF La, J. McCa'eb Wiley, P. G. w P. OF
Ala , Gen. Riley, &e. &c.
THIS work will be issued monthly, printed en-
bne paper, of extra quality, with new and beauti-
ful type.
TEAMs.-Two dollars per annum, invaiia-
bly, in advance.
A. M. GoRMAN, Raleigh,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-01
A. NJ. GORMAN, Raleigh,
UeH. dyt JU ". q .. CdFoIt1t
R. VAN DIEM, Publisher, New York
June p, 1851.
AGENTS WANTNDa

ASA&L - A& E4Wa
To canvass North and South Carolina, for
this splendid Periodical ofhigh Temperance Lit
%erature.. We want every County ard District
in the two States thoroughly canvassed, and
therefore desire none other than active, perse-
vering, enterprising Agents. A rery liberal per
cent4ge GloOed 10 Agents Applicants will adj
dress, (post paid A. M GORMAE,
Raleigh, N. c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-01

A SPLENDID TEMPERANCE MAGAZINE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-01

Ss TIE
American Temperance Magazine
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-23

From this recapitulation, such of our readers as
have never had their attention particularly directed
to the subject, will learn how many ages it has
cost European Nations to regain what was lost in
the Feudal Ages.
From the data comprised in this table it appears
that to re-u,ite its discovered members cost the
Nation Of FRANCE six hundred and sxty-nne years.
We put the question, and pause for reply: What
would single ancient Province Of that Nation gain
by being set apart and dismembered from the mighty
body Of which it is member,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-23

7Compsrison Of the Geological Features Of Tennessee
with those Of the State Of New York, BY Prof j. Hall,
State Geologst Of New York.
The papers read this morning were follows:
-Comparson of the Geological Of Tennessee with
those of the State of New York, by Prof j. Hail. State
Geologisi, Of New York.
2-On the Equinocsl Storm. by Prof. Elias Loomis Of
the University of the city of New York.
3-Anslyss of the Musk Melon and Water Melon, by Dr.
J. H. Salisbury, OF Albany
4On the Permeaby OF Metals to Mercury, by Professor
Horsford. of Harvard.
5-On the Solar Eclipse Of 2sth july 1851, by Lieut.
Charles H. Davis u 8. NJ, Superintendent Of the Nau-
teal Almanac.
additional Notes of discussion of Tidal Observations,
made in connection with the Coast Survey Cat Island,
Lou.ana, by A. d. Bache, Superintendent
7Sctures Espys Report to the Secretary Of the Navy
on Storms respects the Theoretical differences by
Dr. Hare, Of Philadelphia.
Some Of these papers may be able to refer TO again briefly
if the volumes of papers to come in rapid succession will al
low me a moments time to look back.
BIRD'S-EYE
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-23
ANTI-RENT OUTRAGEs.

We are glad to see that the Albany Evening
Journal, from which we copy the following ac-
count of another most brutal outrage by the out
laws of New York who opposed to- buying
land or paying those who own it for the rent Of it,
speaks with becoming adherence of the repetition
of these vlanies:
aANoTHER OUTRAeE.-A number of persons in
disguise forcibly entered the house of HIRAH
SHAW, Justice of the Peace in the town of Ber-
lin, Rensselaer, county, on Saturday night last,
dragged him from has bed, and, after carrying
him some fue miles, farred and feafhered him
in the most brutal manner. When the rufians
left him he was so much exhausted that he was
helpless and but that two Of his assaants took
compassion upon him, and carried him home, he
must have persisted. The only cause Of anger
against Mr.. Shaw was. that he has recently per-
formed some business for Mr.. Van Rensselaer,.
and for Messrs. Lansing e. Pruyn.
"Ihe public authorities should not rest mo-
ment until the aorefches guilty Of this brutal OUT
rage are brought to condign punishment"
Governor HUNT, Of New York, has offered
reward Of $500 for the discovery and arrest of the
persons who committed this deed. The Troy
Journal says:
Officers are engaged in the hottest Of the Indian re-
Qion subj aang Witnesses &C. Several Of those thus sub
pnnaed have responded, and in the police Office this
morning ready testify The investigation 10 In private,
and we are only able say that there strong probability
that some Of those who have the laws defiance
in this county will receive the just reward Of their crimes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-23
GLIMpsEs OF MEN, THINGS, AND PLACEs-No 90

BurYAIo, (Nrw YoRK,) AueUsr 8. 1851
| said in nv last sketch that must call Buffalo
the city of canals. Nature has given her position
requiring extensive harbor accommodations but,
Nature having failed to supply those accommoda-
TONS they are supplied and to be supplied by the
skill and labor of man. The site Of the city is
pleasant, The main body of the town lying upon an
elevated table of land, having gentle slope in
every recon II 10 bounded the southwest by Lake
Erie the southern end Of the town low and portions Of it
marshy small river, rising many miles up In the coun-
try finds its the lake here winding across this southern
end of the city. This stream is called Buffalo creek,
but every where in New England would be called Buffalo
river The only natural harbor of Buffalo is the mouth OF
this river which winds through the southern end Of the town
in channel p hsps Of hundred feet wde Thi,
harbor, for something like mile, is filed with steamers,
canal boats and vessels Of all descriptions leaving sufficient
space the Of the channel pass in and The
harbor is lined with PIERS and heavy stones and warehouses;
and sps and basins cut from the river the land
bring boats the warehouses; and sometimes under them,
for the convenience Of loading and unlosding.
the mouth of the river, the south side Of it, long
stone pier been built out into the lake. with Govern
nent ;oh,-bouse upon the end of enable vessels to
make the barbor in night in had her. About
mile south of this where bend of the river down
within quarter Of mile OF the lake. 1t is proposed to
ship channel from the lake the TO allow another
vessels into the habor 10 oe called me south chan
mel And on this tongue # land between the river and the
lake. and between the north and the proposed south channel
they are now digging ship canal to make more barber room
Il, proposed build breskws,tr running norhwes
from the mouth Of the river which will afford another baroo
between this breskaaer and the shore has also Deer
poposed 10 dig large basin on this side Of the town, to b.
called the Ere basin, three hundred feet IN width ard ne
Iieve mile or in length. The "Obio basin" com
psng ten acres is already completed and ia use in the
southern part OF the town.
The great Erie canal skirts The city on the
sde running along shore Of the lake, and erm
mating in heart OF the city the river hsrbo,
with which communicates by several sps Another lsr1s
anal through the central and business part OF the city,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-23

To rscur to the history of FaANcs, so far as Il
may throw any light on the great question whi.h
has been lately agitatsd in some of the States of
this Union.
Passing by the struggles of contending factions
in intermediate centuries, during which Order was
continually gaining upon Chaos, we arrive at our
main purpose, which is to show, at one view, the
slow and painful process of reorganization of dis
membered Nations. For this purpose, we ask the
readers attention to the following tabular state
ment, which shows, in the order of rime, how many
centuries were required for the reorganization Of
FRANCE:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-23

THE RIcHLArD RIFLE CoMrASr.-We understand from,
Columbia FRIEND says the Wnnsboro Herald, that at bar
becue given by this gallant corps the 9Th August wss
ascertaned that Of egyfrc members present seventy
EIGHT were for separate State action, sz for waiting for
operation and for the Union Will our correspondent
inform who the Union only to satisfy our curios
yl-Chareston Mercury
Aye, give to The Public the name of " the Union
Man." that it may be proclaimed with the honor
due to true patriotism, sustained by courage, where
ever found.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-23
ALABAMA.


The Montgomery Advertiser and Gazette,
"Southern Rights paper, thus acknowledges the
defeat of its party at the late election:
We have received sufficient satisfy that the
Congressional elections in this State have resulted dsas
trousy for Southern Rights But Southern Rights men,
Bragg and Harris have been elected, while the Fillmore fe
dea consodatonss have elected ve This shows bad for
the Of the South in Alabama"
The Montgomery Journal says that the g Union"
men have majority of thirteen members in the
State Senate, and forty members in the House of
Representatives.
The vote in the northern portion of the State,
especially, indicates wonderful unanimity in favor
Of the Union and the Compromise measures, and
in opposition to the right Of secession. The North
Albanian says that not single Individual who
openly avowed his belief in the abstract right of
secession, or was even suspected of entertaining
such herecal views has been elected either to the
State Legislature or to Congress in that section Of
the State. A more unequivocal and overwhelming
condemnation and rebuke of the heresies and de-
signs of the Southern Rights" Associations in the
State could not have been administered.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-23

NATURAL BaIDeE ALARAmA.-The Mobile Register
says that Professor TUoMEI in his recent geological eIpo-
ration of Alabsms, found Natural Br Walker county,
about mile from the main road which rivals the celebrated
one in Virginia. II spans about hundred and twenty
feet while its height is about seventy. II is formed Of mas
sive sandstone and il very symmetrical The surrounding
scenery is very grand and lofty beech and henock trees
grow on the bridge and nearly shade it from the s,s Of Ina
sum- and add TO the wild sublimity Of the spot =,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-23

To be sold, hyashmg machine, in good working order
Has birch, cane, and srsp barrels Warranted to lick
school Of fifty boys in twenty minutes their
fences into literary, moral and impairment Only part
With because the has eyed all bis school awsy and
his big to best Apply tho College Of Pr.
ceptors - IndinnoDoEs Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-23

Senator CLEMENS, of Alabma, at a recent Demo-
cratic Convention in that State, paid the following
manly tribute to President FILLMORE. 1t does ho-
nor to him who bestowed it, as well as to him
upon whom it is bestowed:
"sir, honor him (he Presidency for his course, and if
the appreciation Of political opponent, who has at times
done him wrong be at all grateful to him, let him be
assured that not only, but thousands Of others Of my poll
teal friends, heartily thank him for what be has done and
feventy thank God that have in this crisis patriot and
statesman the head Of affairs who knows his duty and
dares to perform it."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-23

ERn.-The receipts Of the Erie Railroad on Saturday
last were $4,000. is estimated that the entire receiP
for the month will be $500 900.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-08-23

Provinces. When united BY whom, and by what
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29
New Series, Vol. G---1o. 81


! when Miss EIIoisc would make herself gcn-
orally useful interrupted Frederick; 'wash,
COOK, scrub, and even milk the COW, when it
became necessary
,,, we must hehcve you,' replied Lucretia; but
LIIas appearance Is by no means proof Of what
you say
ONE ONE to iiIlno', said Froderck, gailv, and
we VIII cure OF your dyspepsia and learn
YOU to perform with case the difficult part of
laay ana kitchen lnald with elu1l grace.
several weeks iad passed since this conver-
SatIQn IN the breakfast room, during which time
the Van iiorns nad wed with each other in kind
attentions to Their ne" slstPr Several parties
had been gwen her by the uncies, aunts and
cousins Of the family. All were surprised and
dehghted with her. The reaction had been ls
great IN hGr favor as previously against; while
ii'.. ., eIl'SlaSuc descriptions o. Lite in the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29
III. I: Is. e, iz& i!s. "a I. ! .E2

auction and ComaisAi0U ~ .rciaHt
HAS FOR SALE on COMMISSION A
- splendid assortment OF Furniture cons sting Of
Sofas Dlyans NuhoInuyand Black Walnut Rocking
Marbe Top, aud Common Furniture Of a a.I kinds,
OF Carpctlng Rugs, Looking Glasses Clocks, Mat
tresses &c. NC. Give ms n call
west; side Cour' House square arlington W.
Sept lst 1850 ,ylnvI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29
Burlington frrr l)rcs5.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
by CLARKE * KELLOGG.
Editors and ProprictOrs.


Terms:
To villagc Subscribers who receive the pnpcl by
Ifnnij in advance. 2,Ol
nlail Subscribers aud those who take it at the
II paid in advance, l,5'
ey No Subscription soppcdunril allawcagcs are
eaid except the option publishers, or discontinued
pnlcss by positive orders.
PRICES rOR .1DTERTTrLNG.
One Square 10 line or less. insertions, SINO
Each insertion after th- 81, , cts line.
GfT~ YEARLY ADvEsrIsrnENrs, lwith privilege o.
alterations)
Hall Column, % "2'UC U0
Fourth do ITW
Eight do -, nn
One Square, IUHu
Business Cards. S33o
s7rThe privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is strict
y vGntted to- their own immrdiatr and wgrar hnSl-
meas and the business OF an Advertising fu IS rot
considered as including that OF ltS Individual MelI-
W" Advertisements should I've marked the num-
oTwr-ks to be- Observation-Disclosures they Will be con-
tinucj till forbid at tine option OF tn" publisher
O~FLcH rs m,,si in It cases be past Pad
LAW or NEWSPAPERS.
Subscribers who do mot rive express notice to
che contrary are considered as wishing to continue
, If snbsrr5,rs order the discon'uuance o. their
paners the ,,uhishcrnay continue to send them uil
all that s due he paul.
3. Ifsuhscrib-rs neglect ar refuse to uh- ur"r7-
mars from the o, 10 vIeh they are G'rc."d, lu'N
are held responsible" t,. they have Sr,Nrd l!i'r "s
and ordered th"ir papers d':'onu'o'd, :,..:..
4. Ifsubscrihors move TO other places. without IN
forming the pnb j,,er. and tIr pap"r sent i"i"e
former direction. they are held Responsible"
The courts hav, decided that lriI~l "- q" take
paper from the oil 80, or r'u'N a- anu "'N"- '
called for is priUu aca 'v'l"nr" "t lh'NH i'N'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-29
JOU PRINTING

3y@II~.EgG Ul,@-Go
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-05-19
NEW ARRANGEMENT rs.

UCCESSORS of T. Jones q. Sons have
- just received large assortments Of the
best American and Italian Marble. Per-
sons in want of any thing in our line, are in
vited to call AMI examine specimens of our
work, styles of fiaish &C., and We think we
can satisfy all.
G. w. Fox (who is well known in this
community as al experience engraver) will
still continue to manage the affairs Of tie
shop.
Ravenna, Dec. IGth, 1850. ESQ
N7ARNlSII Another large supply OF
v that celebrated Coach & Furniture
Varnish just received and For sale, by
G.. HATCH.
9ao
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-05-19
Barnum'S EleDhats.

It appears lhut Barnum, the great King
of the Show men, not satis led with his nL>
mefous irons in the fire, Jenny Lind, Tom
Thumb, TWO Museums, and several Other
exhibitions, has gone into an extensive ar
rangement to get up caravan which is 10
comprise sort OF omn!ium gatherum,
combining mu cam and menagorie, with
numerous other menstrosties, both human
pnd quadruped.
We find in Nov York paper the fol-
lowing announcement Of the arrival OF the
elephants for the concern:
The barque Rega:tn, which arrived at
New York losl Sunday, brough. large
and valuable freight of live animals from
India. consigned to Messrs. P. t. Barnum
and Seth b. uowes, intended for sheir
great Museum Cara van, the first exhlbi-
ton of which will be given in Newark TO.
day. The collection consists ef nine ele-
phnnts, one being calf not yet year old,
together with six boa constructors, n porcu,
pine, the only one ever brought here, q
Burmese bull, and any number Of monkeys.
y native chef of the Burmese accompanies
the animals.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-05-19

JENNY LIND AND JENNy-RcslTY.-The
Cleveland Democrat, speaking of the late
visit of Miss Lind to the Buckeye State,
gives the following anecdote:
A mechanic in Cincinnati made a most
beautiful trunk and presented it to her.
Il accept it," she said, 'but please call
upon me tomorrow at IL o'clock" He was
punctual to the hour. sWhat, Mr.. Black
did that trunk cost you? Il don't know,
was the reply;@I made it for, you" "Tell
me-" said Jenny, Il desire the information,
for I wish to be able to say what this beau
tiful article cost in Cincinnati" 81 believe
one hundred dollars" answered Mr.. Black.
After referring to the costly furniture in the
room, and stating that she did not use it,
she asked whether he had any children,
and being answered "cne little daughter -
"Her name" He gave it and they separated
The day after check was filled up for a
handsome sum. in the name of the little
daughter, and put into the honest mechan-
les hands. This kindness and considera-
ton mark her life.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-05-19

Strange Pursuit lit is said there are
knaves in the city of New York who make
it business to drive stray or unwatche d
horses or cattle to the vacant lots in the ur-
per part of the city; kill them, skin them
and dispose Of ths hides. In this way at
one time five hundred horses month
were "abstracted from the circulation. y
Children are trained 10 the work, and SO
expert are these young depredators that one
them recently skinned carcass in fifteen
minutes. This appears to be among the
most malicious modes of villainy; as the
price OF hide, which the thief would receive,
bears no proportion to the value of the living
animal. The business is about to be bro
ken up, the attention of the police having
been attracted to it. g.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-05-19

EUST received, a supply Of S. s. Ftches
- Medicines. consisting of Pulmonary
Balsam. Depurtive Sylup, Pectoral Ex-
peetorant, Universal or Seminal Tonic, Ca
thartic Pills, Cough Pills, Catarrh Snuff.
Heart Corrector, Humor Corrector, Pulmo-
nary Linlment, Nervine Tonic Wash, Anti
mucus Mixture, Gravel Specific. Pile Ont
ment, Vermifuge, Drops for Dyspeptc vom.
lting, Anti.Dyspeptic Mixture. Female Spe~
cifc, Female Pills, Female Restorative, Pull
monary Succedaneum, Pills FOR Darrhea. or
Bleeding Lungs, and Liniment for Neural.
gia, Rheumatism, &c. r. BARD.
Rauenna. Inly |. 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-05-19
FssssK,GE PROPOSALS,

SEALED proposals for the construction
~ of a Bridge acTass the Cuyahoga River
in the Township of ShalersviIe, near the
old site Of Moffet and Fankle's Mills, will
be received by the missjoners of Por-
,age County until the first Monday in June,
A. D. 1851. said Bridge to be constructed
as follows: The height, width and length
to be the same as the old one. Five lengths
of stringers, and six bents. The outside
strlngers 10 be double, Eight stringers TO
esch length. An under~girder in the mid
die of each stringer bolted through, the out
side strnger and girder boted with an iron
bolt one and an half inch in size. The Butts
to be girted and braced, and the old plank
to be used as far as they will answer.
Bv order ofthc Board of County Commits
sioners.
JOHN G.. MCBRIDE, Co. Auditor.
Auditors Office, Potoge Co.
Angil IS. 1851,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-05-19
SEaePIff'S sale.
J ALCOR N. |


EsY virtue of 5 writs of Lev. Fa. to me di>
d rected and delivered from the Court Of
Common Pleas of Portage County, Ohio, l
shall expose to sale at public vendue, at the
Court House in the town of Ravenna, on
Thursday, the 22ad day Of May nest,
between the hours of ten O'Clock A. M. and
four o'clock, P. NJ. of said day the fellow
ing described lands and tenements, to wit:
Known by being village lot number twenty
three in the village of GarrettsVille, IN the
township of Nelson, in The county of Por-
;age, according to plat of said village as
surveyed and laid out by Orrin Harmon and
recorded in Portage couaty Records, Book
l., pogs s65, it being the same formerly
owned by Walter Holly and decided to David
J. Bcordsley by deed bearing date June
thlticih, A. D. 1914.
Taken in execution as the property of
John McClintock & ais at the suit of David
J. Beardsley,
JAMES WOODARD, Sheriff:
Sherifl's Office, Portage Co.
April. 18th. A. D. 1851.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-05-19

OBEYINe ORDERS. certain General
of the United States army, supposing his
favorite horse dead, ordered an Irishman
to 60 and skin him.
sWhat? is Silyer-tail dead?" asked Pat.
"What's that to you?" replied the officer.
"Do as bid you, and ask no questions" !"
Pat went about his business, and in an
hour or two returned.
swell. Pat, where have you been to all
this time?" asked the General
"Skining the horse, your honor"
*Does it take nearly two hours to perform
such an operation?.'
'No, yer honor, bat thin you see it tuck
bout half an hour to catch him"
"Catch him fire and furies was he alive?'
eyes, yer honor and you know couldn't
skin him alive"
"Skin him alive! did you kill him?
"To be sure l did you know l must obey
your on ders without asking any questions"