davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

~ The Anniversary Of the Junior Mis-
sionary Society connected with the Fifth Presbyterian
Church, win be held in that Church on this Monday
evening, the 9th instant, at o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered, and dialogues spoken
by the children.
The public are respectfully invited TO attend.
nov yT-ltN
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

JUST RECEIVED, PER ExPRESsl
NJEW and elegant winter styles OfGent's
IN Furnishing Goods, embracing all the articles
usually kept in well-ordered Gents furnishing es-
tabshment to which the inspection of the public is
respectfully invited. LANES
Gents Furnishing Store,
No. 424, Penn. avenue north side
nov 27-eod6t il fIntelligencer.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

EOR RENT, A PARLOR AND he'd
II Chamber furnished or unfurnished, opposite
Browns Hotel No SAT- in one Of the best and pleas-
ATTEST lccstions in the city Apply At The confcc-
tonery store Of J. q, WEAVER
nov 20-6t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27
ron SALE OR RENT.

" ing Houses, situated on street, between First
and Second street For private family residence,
this offers many Inducements. Every Improvement
conducive to health, comfort and economy has been
provided The house contains six large chambers, a
fine large parlor, fashionably finished commodious
dining room and well-arrangcd kitchen. Hot and
cold water, and gas-pipes through the house. Bath
ing room, arranged for hot cold and shower-baths;
pump in kitchen; Bells from every room; cooking
range in the kitchen, and furnace in the cellar.
Rar !, ccments will be offered to persons desir-
Gus u , Iasing comfortable house.
~ q, 4 and punctual tenant tho rent will be
mont; ite.
In f,,r,t particulars inquire of JN0. b. WARD,
in ts all lining house. or at the Of Twelfth
Stree atJgInl s
nov AZ cod Intelgencer.]
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

DEAUTIFULN.;N JUvENILES.--sun-
u day Afternoons IL tie Nursery, or Familiar Mar
ratives from the Book of Genesis
Light Through the Clouds or Peace and Joy in Be
lieving
The Nursery Governess, by the author Of "The
Week" NAU
D. D. For sale by GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE, I
nov 27--3t No. 49S Seventh street
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

EXCURSION TO NEW YORK CITY,
BULLARD'S PANORAMA.
Takes the spectator
OVER SIX MILES
Through the
STREETS OF NEW YORK CITY,
Faithfully showing
THE BUSINESS, BUSTLE AND CONFUSION
or CITY LIFE
He has view Of more than
TOO Horses and Carriages,
And upwards Of
10000 Of its Peoplel
MILITARY COMPANIES,
BANDS OF MUSIC,
SHIPPING.
sTEAM8oATs, &c.
At each Exhibition, an Explanatory Lecture will
be given by one OF the Proprietors
Mr.. D0EL,
Giving much valuable knowledge Of
NEW YORK AND ITS PEOPLE,
or great importance 10 Stranger and Of general
and instructive information 70 everybody, viii be
hibited at Washington, in
ODD FELLOWS HILL.
Seventh street, as follows
First Exhibition
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER rs,
At TX O'Clock, and every evening until December
Q, inclusive; also, Wednesday Friday and Satur-
day afternoons Of each week r.
The Afternoon Exhibitions will commence al
o'clock; the Evening, at ~.
admission 70 ccuts--Chdren half price.
Families and parties Of five persons si-Eight per-
sons u so. nov 25.d2w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

NJ q. EMERYss Granite Marble and
We Brown Stone Yard corner of ID and Second
streets. Office on Second street, between u and q
streets Residence 4ls Y street, betwees Sixth and
Seventh. nov IN
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

n CA p..-To all who wish to purchase
N - q furniture or Housekeeping Articles Of
any hin subscriber would announce that his
House-Fu -nsLirg Ware Rooms, on Seventh street,
No. $50, op lie the Exchange Bank, are well filled
with fine =, rtment None need wait for auction
sales TO get b., gains he is determined not 10 be
outdone anywhere. He has six sets of beautiful par
Tor Furniture in store, and eight ten sets Of
enamelled cottage chamber Furniture, made 10 order
and finished in superb style.
The season is far advanced, the assortment very
large funds very desirable, and great bargains may
be expected Goods delivered safely free Of charge,
10 all parts Of the city or Georgetown.
nov 27-coSw N NJ McGREGOR.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27
oYsTERs--FREs4 DAILY.

II can have their various palAtcs grati6ed BY hnv-
The subscriber has engaged protested cook, espc-
ciay for this department whose qualifications have
been attestcd 20 by many.
Meals served up at an hours, consisting Of every
nov l1--lm Penn. avenue
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27
.TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
@ REPORTED ron the ga Wkg
DAILY AMERICAN ORGAN.


/
NEw YoRK, Nov 27.--The Washington cores
pondent Of the New York Tribune, IN despatch
to that paper, says that the Navy Department have
letter from one of the officers Of the sloop-ofwar
Albany dated October 20, written just previous to
the departure of the vessel from Aspinwall, in
which he says that 1t was their intention TO take
the Mona passage, which Is much longer than the
usual passage.
Fire ia Neo York.
NEW YoRE, Nov. 27.--A fire took place at No.
10, Front street, in this city, this morning. Evans
Spice Company, $4,000; Bennington Company
preserves 81 900; and other companies smaller
amounts.
Markets.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.--The flour market il dull,
and prices unchanged--no sales.
The wheat market is rather heavy--no quotable
change.
Corn in fair dcmand-sales of white at N rs
cents yellow at 80 a 81 cents.
Rye-Pennsylvania at 81 80; Maryland at 81 10.
NEW YoRK, Nov, 27.--Flour market--salcs OF
good Ohio at IS IS to 80 25 southern easier,
sales of 1880 barrels at So 62 to so 20.
Wheat--a trifle lower. Sales of Southern white
at 81 90 and 80 OF IL Southern red at 81 rs
and 81 95.
Corn is a triae higher Sales Of 100000 bushels
Of Western mixed, at 94 and 95 cents
Provisions--Pork market frmer; mess at sl2 rs
S12 81.
Lard market firm.
Whiskey quiet
Cotton-No sales since the arrival of the Baltic
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

WpREsERvE YOUR HAIR.--At LAM
il mond's, Seventh strcct) can be had Lyons
Kathsiron and Barry's Tnccpherous, the genuine
articles nov 2f-2t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27
CARD.

a CARD.
THO the Ladies' and Gentlemen Of WASH
il ington City and vicinity. STODDARD will
deliver a Lecture at the Temperance Hail. on the
cause Of disease and the remedy; on Tuesday even
ing, November 20, at o'clock.
Tickets l21f cents, at the door.
nov OFT
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27
SECOND ANNUAL BALL

BALL OF THE SCOTT GUARDS.
TyHE scott Guards have the pleasure Of
~ announcing that their first Ball will take place
ments. nov 22--eodCt
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

ASSAULT AND BArrERY.-John II. Crhg was
brought before Justice J. L. Smith, this morning,
to answer the complaint Of Richard Joyce, for as
sault and battery on the lsth instant in the First
ward He was held to bail TO appear at court.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

AssAULr.-John Boswell was arrested on Satur.
day by officer Wollard, for assaulting Louisa Bucha
nan. He was taken before Justice Dom, and held
to bail He, also, had to give security to keep the
peace for threatening and assaulting Ann Burns.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

INDIA, RUBBER, Pun, Dressing, and
il Cbildrens Long Combs, also Buffalo Tuck Combs,
very cheap { for cash, at LsA lsa.,,s l1,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27
NTEW AND IMPORTANT BOOKS

IN rael and the Gentles, by DR. Isaac Da Costa.
Paley's Evidences Of Christianity, with Notes and
Additions by Charles NJ Marine.
Lectures delivered before the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Of London. M
Words TO Win Souls twelve sermons by eminent
Divincs Of the Church Of England.
Letters and Remains Of the late Rev. W. II. Hewitt
son, Q vols. #HH
The Works Of the Rev. Edward Bickersteth is vols.
Autobiography and "reminiscences of the Rev. VIM.
Jay, of Bath. s.
Scripture Testimony 70 the Messiah, by John Pye
Smith, ID. D. For sale by
GRAY a BALLANTYNE
nov 2S--8t No. 400 Seventh zfrcct
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

IL and attic frame HOUSE. situated on X street.
between Sixth and Seventh, containing eight large
and well arranged rooms, with side and back alley,
and about one hundred yards from the Northern LIB
erty msrket-house.
Inquire of j. F. HODGS0N, Tin Plate and Sheet
Iron worker, No. 405, Seventh street, near II.
nov 2T---lw
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

ONIONS TO BE SOLD Low.
MUST received, thirty barrels northern
ID Onions in prime order, which will be sold at the
ROTHwELL BROWN,
nov 27--9t Auctioneers.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

10 flacc, corner Louisiana avenue and Seventh
street keep constantly for sale at their establishment
good assortment OF Standard and Popular Litsra.
ture in bound and cheap form; all the Popular Nigga
Zines and Periodicals Of the day; also, the Know
Nothing papers Daily and Weekly Herald, and Tri-
bune and the Police Gazette Boston Pilot, Citizen.
Waverly Magazine, Home Journal, Dollar Newspaper,
New York and Philadelphia sunday papers, Station
cry, Blank hooks, &c. go
The American Organ for sale every afternoon.
nov ls--lm j. ELDER A co.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

EOR RENT.--A neat brick house con-
IL tanning seven rooms on Four-and-a-haf street,
between Pennsylvania and Missouri avenues.
nov 2T--3t ULYSSES WARD.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

FIRES. Saturday night, about midnight, a stable
was burnt at the Long Bridge.
The alarm yesterday morning was from George
town, caused by the burning Of cigar store there.
The alarm last evening about o'clock was false.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

REAL EsrArE.-W ednesday, J. G. Mcclure sold
at auction, two story brich house on the south
side Of Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Wizards
Hotel, measuring IS feet front by Ito feet deep,
for $500, one-third cash. balance in six and twelve
months.
On Saturday, lot No. Z, in square rs, with small
frame tenement on the lot for $3.50. On the same
day part of lot No. II, in square l41, for $3.50,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

KuNKEL's OpERArIc TRoUPE.-This evening is
set apart for the benefit of T. s. Floyd, the admi-
rable representative of female character. The Am
phion Quartette Club and the celebrated banjo
player, Bob Handy, have volunteered their ser
vices, which, added to the talent Of the troupe,
furnishes strong array Of attraction.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

THE NEW LOCOMOTIVE AND TENDER, called the
Lion" noticed in our paper day or two since,
manufactured by Smith 4 Perkins Of Alexandria,
Va, for the Central Ohio Railroad, was being con-
veyed through the city to its destination this
ing.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

ON Saturday Scotchman, aged 45 years,
arrested on the charge of whipping his wife, was
after hearing Of the case at the wstch-house,
and upon being unable TO give security TO keep the
peace, committed TO jail.
THE TuRr-0n Saturday afternoon, match
race came OF over the Columbia course, Alexan-
dria, between J. s. Suits sorel colt, and o. @.
Harris bay colt. The former was ridden by the
son of the owner and the latter BY Billy Anderson.
The stakes were 5000, one mile and repeat. In
the first heat, the bay took the lead and retained
Il to the end, coming in three lengths ahead. For
the first half mile, in the second heat they both
ally fell back, the bay continuing its speed came
in first to the winning post, distancing the other
There was no betting that we could learn, the bay
being the favorite at the start The attendance on
this occasion was very slim, showing that we we're
not mistaken as regards our community, that they
would pay ffty cents to witness little or sport
WATCH RETURNS, Nov. 2e.--Augusto Lopanni,
Florence, aged 20, lodging Ellen Cowen, white,
ID. G., drunk and disorderly work-house 30 days !;
Philip Phinigan, Irish, lodging John Margraves,
English, lodging; JAS. III. jackson, free negro,
Md, hauling engine, fine and costs Richard Bates,
| free negro, Va, hauling engine, fine and costs /;
Charles Henry Blackston, d. O., hauling engine,
fine and costs; Daniel Brown, Irish, profanity, fine
| and costa
Nov. 27.--William Umlufula, D. g., breaking
windows, fine; David Moore, Irish, abusing his
wife, work-bouse 90 days; Harris GLADDEN., Irish,
] lodging John Evans, English, lodging.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1854-11-27

WATCHES, of Superior quality, and
w warranted accurate time keepers constantly
hand, and received direct from the importers for
sale at Wholesale -cheapestin America-at No.
AIS, Pennsylvania avenue.
nov 22 H. o. HOOD
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27
Curtain Lecture by Mrs. Fubbs.

ssFubbs,I Il want to talk to you a while, and want
you to keep awake while do it. You want
to go to sleep? Yes you always want to go TO
sleep, but don't. I'm not one of the sleepy
kind. It's good thing for you, Mr.. Fubbs,
that you have a wife who imparts information
by lectures, else you would be a perfect igno-
ramus. Not thing about the house to read,
except the bible that the Christian Associa-
tion gave you, and a tract that fellow called
Porter left one day, entitled Light for the
Heathen.' It's well he left it for you are a
heather, Fubbs. You thank God you ainst a
Mormonl Yes, understand that insinuation,
too, you profane wretch? You mean you are
glad you hain't but one wife. You never
would have known there was Mormon, Mr..
Fubbs, if hadn't told you, for you're too
stingy to take paper. Now, Fubbs! de-
clare your name ought to be Fibbs, you tell SO
many of 'em. It's only last week that lost
one dollar and fifty cents on butter that sold
to peddler, because didn't know the mar
ket price, which is published every week.
This would have paid for the paper asswhole
year And then you are SO ignorant, Fubbs!
Didn't you take your gun t'other day, and
walk clear down to the Big Marsh hunting,
because somebody told you the Turkeys were
marching into Rushes? Yes, You did,
Fubbs, you needn't deny it. But the Turkeys
were all out of the Rushes,I guesa, before you
got there. Didn't kill any, did your It was
a bad day for turkeys, wasn't it 2 Ha! ha! ha!"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27
Beautiful Extract.

Go out beneath the arched heaven in nights 81
profound gloom, and say, if you can, ssThere
is no God. - Pronounce the dread blasphemy
and each star above you will reprove You for
your unbroken darkness of intellect-every
voice that floats upon the night, will bewail
your utter hopelessness and despair. Is there
no God Who, then, unrolled that blue scroll,
and threw upon its high frOntispiece the legi-
BILE cleaning of immortality Who fashioned
this green earth, with It's perpetual rolling wa
ters and its expands of islands and the main?
Who paved the heavens with clouds, and attu-
ned amid banners of storms the voice of thun-
ders, and unclaimed the lightnings that iinger
and lurk, and fash in their gloom? Who gave
the eagle state eyrie where the tempests dwell
and beat strongest, and the dove q tranquil a.
bode amid the forest that ever echoes to the
minstrelsy of her moan? Who made light
pleasant to thee, and the darkness a covering
and herald to the first fash of morning.
Who gave thee matchless symmetry Of siEa
and limbs? The regular flowing Of .4s
irrepressible and daring naT aIs sssug
and love! And yet the thunders or auayer
and the waters of earth are calmed. They re-
main, but the bow of reconciliation hangs ont
above and beneath them. And it were better
that the limitless waters. and the strong noun
tains were convulsed and commingled toreth-
er-it were better that the very stars were con.
hagerated by fire, Or shrouded in eternal gloom.
than one soul should be lost while Mercy knee,s
and pleads for it beneath the Altar of Interces.
sion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27
From the Flag of Our Unson-
THE PRIESTESS OF THE SUN.
A Tale Of Peru.
CHAPTER L.
BY JAMES DE MILE.

The ice-crowned SUBMITS of the Andes were
were cleaning and glistening in the rays Of
the setting sun, as single horseman rode
slowly along one of the mountain ROADS OF
Peru 1t was road whose massiveness OF con-
struction, and excellence Of formation, excited
the wonder of the beholder as much as any OF
the works of the Incas. Now it wound with
serpentine turnings up the almost precipltous
sides of some lofty height, and again 1t de-
scended by the same intricate turnings, round
many projecting cliff into some deep gully.
Passing over the gully by slender, yet strong
bridge, it again went on as before.
Along this road went the horseman. He
was Spaniard, and his dress consisted OF the
heavy armor of the Spanish adventurers under
Pizarro. A breastplate of cleaning steel pro-
tected his body. A strong buckler was on his
head. A carbine was slung over his shoulders
and heavy sword hung down from his side
His form was tall and we'll knit together, and
his face, though bronzed by exposure and
hardship, was noble and lofty in its express
sion. .-
esBy San Jago," he muttered, as he drew up
his steed before slender bridge which crossed
deep gully, ssthis is a road such as is seldom
found. A wonderful people are these Indians!
Come, get up, good horse! What3 you are
afraid. Now then" And spurring his horse,
he went boldly and quickly across. The bridge
swayed and cracked beneath him, and scarcely
had he touched the other side when it fell.
GA narrow escape, ay heaven.'' he cried
looking back "Pizarro did wisely in sending
but one mau on this expedition to Quito. But
what count,y The people are all hidden,
the villages empty, the fields untitled
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27
PRAYER.

There is an eye that never sleeps
Beneath tho wing Of night;
There is an ear that never shuts
When sink the beams of light
There is an arm that never tires
When human strength gives way;
There is a love that never fails
When earthly loves decay.
That eye is fixed on seraph throngs;
That ear Is filled with angels, songs;
That arm upholds the world on high;
That love is thrown beyond the sky
But there's power which man can WELD
When mortal aid is vain;
That eve, that arui that love to reach,
That listening ear to gain;
The power is prayer, which scars on hlgh
And feeds on bliss beyond the sky
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27
CLEARFIELD, TUESDAY, JUNE 81, 1854.

en- there-a maiden of the royal blood-her
name was Alameda. When the fierce Spaniards
came out upon their victims, she fled in terror
across tbs plain. Her white robes auttered in
the breeze, and after the slaughter. the Span
iards, pursuing those who fed, beheld her al
so. They came towards her on their fierce de-
mons of beasts. She fell, overc ONE with ter
ror Then-ah then! there a generous
heart found soul that pitied her, whc saved
her from dishonor and torture. You are
he
Reggie started up, and looked earnestly at
her. But the face of his companion was con-
cealed behind her VEIL.
sWho are you? How did you hear this?'
Il never heard it. saw it. Look at me-
The yell fell from her head, and the maiden
stood up before him. And never, even among
the beauties of his own native land, had Reg
gio beheld such loveliness. Her eyes were
black and lustrous. Her hair was black as
night, and golden jewels cleaned among her
luxurious ocks like stars.
.Alanola!' cried the Spaniard. %, heavens,
am thus repaid-?'
sYou saved my life, and saved yours
Reggie caught her in his arms.
sThis is the last time that we can look on one
another she said, mournfuly.
NO, no. cried Reggie. 'Why will you
speak thus? You have fed with me. With
| me you must stay
Il cannot
sAnd why!'
Il am Prestess of the Sum- / tend the
| ever burning fire. l have sinned in letting
you behold my face, or touch me-
/ Reggie seemed struck dumb.
| Farewell then,' she said.
you mnst not go. Where will You CO.
| TO Cuzco-to the holy temple
| eThere is no holy temple now. There is no
Cuzco. 'Tis taken by US. Your temple is
overthrown.' o -
90, holy light of heaven!' exclaimed the
maiden, in agony and amazement.
st is true. Did not it a month ago.
sThen all is overt
/ you cannot go anywhere now
| .Alas, no, except to the grave
sNo, no, Alameda. Come with me ano
| find home in my heart. Though your false
god has forsaken you, will not!' and he took
her unresisting hand.
sYour god is powerless. Come with me
and learn the worship of my God-the AL
mighty
Tears stood in her eyes.
| Reggie again lifted her upon his horse. Sht
all unre sisting, suffered him. And putting
spurs to his noble charger; Reggie and hi
lovely burden arrived shortly after in the towr
| of Caltufo.
For year longer Peru, though conquered
was tumultuous. The new Inca Nance spread
terror among the mountains, and Reggie wa
employed in subduing him. Alameda was pla
ced in safety by him. But after the year wa
up he left the mountains, and brought the love
ly priestess to Lima. There in the palace o
the viceroy Pizarro, which rose proudly anon.
the mansions of the new city, Reggie saw th
Priestess of the Sun baptized in the privat'
chapel and on the same evening he was unitet
by Das Casas to his lovely bride, the Priestes
of the Sun and royal princess.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27
CHAPTER IL.

Reggie lay bound in the room Of strong
house whose walls of massive stone presented
barrier through which he might never escape.
He lay upon his back fasssned to the floor
The wind from afar blowed througha small
aperture, and gently famed his heated brow.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27

ssIn short-ladies and gentleman" said an
overpowered orator, 81 can only say beg
leave to add desire to assure you-that l
wish had window in my bosom that you
might see the emotions of my hearts, Vul-
gar boy from the gallery)-"Wou pane
(pain) in your stomach do this time.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27

Always look out for No. 1. 1t is the only
figure that will enable you to cut figure.
This principle refers alike to getting rich
wife, pretty companion, freedom from mea-
sles, the best pew in church, and the first shad
of the season.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27

fne young man to whom the world owes
living, has been turned out of doors-his land
lady not being able to take the indebtedness
of the world on her shoulders.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27

A woman in attempting to conjugate a verb,
SAID: 81 willmarry, thou wilt marry. he will
marry, you will marry, they will r,arry, and
we will all feed the babies together"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-27

u A Quaker in New Orleans is so up
right in all his dealings, that he won't sit down
to eat.