davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18
THE LATEST NEWS!
Beat ,he gong! Bring out the tom.tom :
Rlow the hnlau

Beat ,he gong! Bring out the tom. tom =
Blow the hn4ag
WAsmIxoToS --Th, most important ne ws
for the Inoutn iinm the seat of government Mt is
the rec, p,i"n of the Japan Treaty The par
,culars have Mt officially TRANSFERRED; bnt it is
generally undrrsio, d that the treaty cnntem-
plates their annexation as a sovereign state,
upon the condition uf The united States guar
rantecny To some tlltry individuals of the
Royal Family, the sum at tirse, i"ur or five
hundud thousand dollars, as an annuity, so
Ing as they stall 1--we: ihe obligation On the
part of unr go,ernmrLt "a cta.e AT their de
mise TIE cabinei are und. rsiaod To be desir-
Gus of consummating ,he arrangement.
We clip this ast ,und ng item frem he Octo
Der rumber # hat xGais;tr budget Of f,n the
Iowa Journa! cf E'uca'ion Now, IN all scri-
business, wL,t is 20 BE- don, W tn h, ine xorable
joker who m .nthy perpetra'rs such agoniz'ng
drnllery? Doc'.r Johnson said that Goldsmith
venture The ots rvation, that the Journal man
handles no ,heme which he does not make ridi
cul"us. In view OF this fact, propose a
query to the community-prnm;sng 10 await
Is he wickedly wagg'sh, or waIgsh.y wicked
In cos.necti II with the above, read his re-
marks concerning the condition Of Mexco,-
then say " h, thcr he is, or is not, amenat!e TO
those interested in our schools, for making his
Journal magaz'ne of rorke,s-or rather,
sqa,ts, against The Democratic Party.
We shall ndeavor to "galvan;ze some life
into this strange man.
TIE item referred to from the 6 Journal Of
Education" is as follows
Mlxtco The condition of Mexico is per-
fec ly pi,iable. Santa Anna seems TO have lost
all the force of character he ever possessed
Already the commander OF The revolutionary
forces is advancing upon the ciiy-the govern
men, forces T. trea'ing before him. We thought
that the S7,0OO,000 presented to him by the
terms Of the late treaty, wnnld have galvanized
some life inio this strange man II we may
Judge any thing from the Signs ot tie times, he
will make ano her journey 10 Jamaica, and he
may need The cash so thoughtful furnished bv
our government to supply his " little comforts
for the balance Of his exile
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

HURRAH FoR "BuLL."-" Bull" of The
" Observer effects to be particularly delighted
with paragraph in the Express Of Tuesday.
The paragraph which strikes him rs wnshy
Of being printed in l'tters Of g"ld,'' was simply
an enunciaton in favor Of religious tolerance
"a doctrine we have always subscribed to-
which "BulI' says he is in favor of. 1t a.
SUBJECT Of profound oongsa,alption and no little
surprise TO us, tn find this opinion advanced, BIZ
one, who is understood to belong to society
which proscribes Catholics.
As to The author OF the communication pu BE-
liEhcd in the Express. il needs no assurances
from the editor, to satisfy US from whom it
emanated. i5es
He says he refused the publication of sim.
liar one in the Observer" This may be
true, but nevertheless it is strange.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE On the night cf the
4,h inst the Sintsminea Hotel, ut st. Paul,
valued at $l7 200, was totally consumed by
FIRE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

asnDxR IN AoofkaE CoUHsy.--A shock
~ nurdrr Wss commiited in Monroe County,
II THE State. - sbe 20th ul,. Thos. Arnold
- james Gordos. neishbouring residents Of
that county, ct jiaso dispute at the house Of
~ f.srmer. about ana.e d"mcssic Difference,
vixen Gosdnn stsbbsd Arnold with dirk-kniIe
ta.ths bses and abd"men, fran which wounds
1saah. sesulsed after Is hours of Intense suffer
iae. ~ wassaas was issped Tor the arrest u
Ousd.p, .s4
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

QroD CMAaGE sOa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- ~ srliiag q fur dime IL New Orleans
TAe P,sayane asys ! man Who would bring
- thcssand bushels tAere just nos. w"n''
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

ExKcuTlns cw C,"uS1 BoULnoy.-Count
Ra 'u~set B6ulbon, F'renehsmnsn, who had en-.
gag.d in an attempt to revoiu,ionize So
nora, was shat in Mexico on the 18th uIt. He
had requested that he might receive his dealt.
standing, which request was complied with
he met his fate with cool and uryelding cour.
age.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

fEcLINATIoN.--Gen II. WalbridOp rnrr;...
ted IN The Sd Congressional District Of Nex.
York, positively declines to accepts,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

SALxs OF LAxns-We made Sigh, mis-
lake in our s,atemrn, of the sale of land al the
L1nd Office in this city yesterday. Ia place q,
OF 1000 acres sold we had IT, ii should
have been 3O,000, acres. The land I'D since
yesterday morning am"unts to over 50,0D0
acres and our writing is / o'clock P, NJ.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

N,w P.rrn-r. M'riarty, formerly of the
| Jackson county Press, sends nsa Prospectus
Off new pa ,er. "Flag Of ST Cr"ix' which he
/ is alt,af To establish at Saltwater, Minnesota
The paper is To be whis and Mr.. Ms expert
ence in news paper pubr1.Iaihg, will insure u
good paper. tsEias
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

Speaking Of the know nothinss, the Baltimore
Argus says:
.Dr Ouick, who was some short time since
Il leading man in the movement, hos formally
Withdrawn from the assnc,atIon, and with him
i large number Of others, who have been led BY
sp cious pretences Of the conspirators into
their secnsi.mnchuatioas, have also resolved tn
n9l.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

To the Editor Of the DUbubue Express.
"LET CURIOSITY BIZ SATlATED."
How long should man be in Iowa before he
may be allowed to discuss Caih..licity ID.
you oppose the examination OF Roma n Catholic
sys,rms' Upon the subject Of Slavery you are
extremely sensitive; on Slavery, you do mo-
say, Al any time. :. Let curiosity be sa,iated.'
Slavery and Catholicism appear to be undr
yoar especial patronage! That Pro'es'an
C,ersyman should oppose Papacy needs n
commentary, certainly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-10-18

We do nnt know whrn We have been more
'tnnscd, than tn-dny, in peru ing an ar cle n
he g. Davenport Gaze,i-,' entitled, " a few
,e st,l d t:ppnn, trash, the very essemee If
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

HoRsE POWER ACTUAL AND NOMINAL
OF STEAM ENGINEs-As we have received
number Of communications lately respec-
ting the "horse power of steam engines.
we present the following condensed from
Bourne, who is held by practical engineers
good authority - !,
Horse power is an amount OF mechanical
force that will raise $4,000 lbs. one foot
high in minute. This standard was adop.
ted by Watt as the average force exerted
by a strong hcrse. His engines were
islade Of a certain size, corresponding to
their recorded horse power, that is the dl-
ameter Of the cylinder afforded key to the
power of the engine, as the steam carried
was Uniform in pressure and so was The
velocity of piston At the present day, we
cannot say that certain diameter Of cylin-
der is the key to its power. The steam is
the power and scme engines whose nom
inal horse power is given by the bore OF the
cylinder may exert double the nominal a
moant.
The niimber of pounds pressure on the
square inch multiplied by the number OF
square inches in the area of the piston, and
by the number of feet the piston travels IN
one minute, gives the amount OF impellInp
force-about one-tenth the power so caicu'
lated, is deducted in large engines, fol
friction-the, remainder is the eiiectlyf
force, which if divided by $4,000 gives the
actlai horse Scientific Aa,eritan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26
NISCELLA AN Y.
George Wilson.

A few wears Since, as Mr.. Gallaudet was
walking in the streets of Hartford, there
came running to him poor boy, of very
,ordinary appearance but whose 6ne, intel
hgent eye fixed the attentioR OF gentle
anan, as TIE COY inquired, "Sir, can you tell
me of man VIE would like boy to work
for him, and would learn him TO read ~
@'yNhose boy are you, aud where do you
live :" IL have PC parents, was the reply,
Atbave Just run away from the warkhou> e
because they would rot teach me to read"
The gentleman made arrangements with the
authorities OF tie tSS'R, and took the boy in
TO his own family. There he learned to
read. Nor was this all. He soon acquired
che esteem of his ne% associates, by faith
fulness and honesty.-He was allowed the
use of his friends library, and made rapid
sorOgtess In the acquisition of knowledge
at became Necessary, after a while, that
George should leave Mr Galaudet, and he
kecame apprenticed to cabinet-maker in
the neighborhood. There the sameintegul-
ty won for him the favor Of his new associ-
ates. To gretfft bis ,ihclination fer study
his master had little room finished for bin
in the upper part of the shop, where h de
voted his leisure time to his favorite pur-
suits. Here he made large attainments in
mathematics, in the French language, and
'other branches. After being in this situa-
tion few years, as he sat Of tea with the
family one evening, he all at onoe remark
ed that he wanted to 60 to France.
''Go to France !" sand his master. sartri
sed that the apparently contented and hap
py youth had thus suddenly become dissat-
is6ed with his situaton-"tor what ?"
"Ask Mr.. Gallaudet to tea tomorrow e.
wening," /" continued George, "and will ex-
plain. His kind friend was invited accor-
dingly. at tea time the apprentice pre-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

MusK.-The Empress Josephine was
very fond of perfumes, and, above all. OF
musk. Her dressing.room at Malmaison
was filled with il, in spite of Napoleon's
frequent remonstrances. Forty years have
elapsed since her death, and the present
cwner of MaImaison has had the walls OF
that dressing room repeatedly washed and
painted; but neither scrubb,ng, aquaforiis'
nor paint, has been able to remove the
smell of the good Empress's musk, which
continues as strong as if the bottle which
contained it had been but yesterday remov-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26
A Professional Visit.

"Did tell you of Art S professional call
last night? We were awakened, about
two o'clock, by an uproarlohs hallooing at
the gate.
who's there ? hailed Arthur,
$50 doctor for massy,s sake, conie to
see my old woman! she's dyin'-lm Jeemes
Stiger-make haste-I reckon she's most
done dead by this time : and the poor fel-
low blubbered out.
"'t'll be there in a minute, said Art
Don't wait
"In three minutes and half his horse's
hoofs were Gathering down the road, as
though Tam O'Shanter's witch were upon
the crupper. had confidence in his skill,
and did hot doubt he would try whatever
could relieve Mrs. Jeemes Stiger, but it
was tcklish case the entire contents of
his saddle-bags could not rescue her from
the Jaws of death, if he had indeed clamped
her. had resolved 10 postpone compassion
for the bereaved husband, TO the morning,
and was forgetting everything IN doze,
when the trampling of horse aroused me.
threw up the window. 1t was Art, in a
hot haste as when he set out. What is TO
pay 2 said |, as he came in. Forgotten
any thng-or is the woman dead ?
"'Confound her 7
ri knew he must be pretty tall to say
that.
(" Never be doctor, Charley
"'1 won't, my deaf boy i; bnt what is tie
matter;'
"'Why nothing-just nothingl' begin
ming to laugh. Il galloped two miles like
racerider, and ran into the house, expect
ing scene of distress-perhaps of death.
Mrs. Jeemes' was sitting up, rocking her
self back and forth. | felt her pulse and
inquired her symptoms
"'You see, uttered Stiger, she's been
sort o poorly and droopy for three weeks,
and better. I've been 'lotting go for you,
but thought may be she moDght be able to
pick up after awhile. Tonight | was SO
hungry myself that didn't notice her at
supper. She was mighty poking all the
evenin', and jest now, walked me. Jeemes' ,
says she, when folks appetites gives out,
they dies--don't theyi'
"'Yes, honey says I.
"'Then farewell, says she; I'm a-goin.'
wouldn't say nothin' about it at first, but
couldn't die without tellin' you / was a.
departn-"
go, Susani' says I; 'how come you to
think you are dy,u."
"Jeemes,' says she, solemn as could be ;
4 couldn't eat no supper 'cept one herring
and poue of bread, and one cup of coffee.
"iDoctor you think she'll live till day
Oh! IF had a-sone for you three weeks
! ago r"-.4ioee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

ORIciy OF THE TERM "OLD Do,lrsIos."
Few things are SO well calculated to a.
waken in The mind Of the YirginiaD, when
wandering in foreign lands, touching remi-
piscences of home and kindred, as the sim.
Die mention Of the "Old Dominion" And
vet there are comparatively few who arc
aware of the origin Of that term which has
so long and so generally been applied to
Virginia. II originated thus During the
protectorate of Cromwell, the colony OF
Virginia refused to acknowledge his author
ity, and declared itself independents
Shortly after, when Cromwell threatened
to send fleet and army TO reduce Virgins
to subiection, the alarmed Vlrglnians sent
a messenger to Charles IT,, who was then
an exile in Flanders, inviting him to return
in the ship with the messenger, and be
king of Virginia. Charles accepted the in
vitation, and was on the eve, of embarka-
ton, when he was called 10 the throne Of
England. AS soon as he was fairly seated
on his throne, in gratitude for the loyalty
of Virginia, he caused her coat of arms to
be quartered with those of England, Ire
land and Scotland, and as an independent
member of the empire.-a distinct portion
of the sold dominion" Hence arose thu
origin of the term. Copper CONS Of Viz.
ginia were issued even as late as the reign
of George Ill, which bore on one side the
coat of arms of England, Scotland, Ireland
and Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

A SHRrwD CRIT1c--A clerical friend.
who is settled" away down East, tells us
that he is very mnch amused at the
shrewdness of certain parishicner of his,
who is very fond of reading his Bible,
WITHOUT note or COMMENT and guessing
out any obscurities which he may encounter.
He came to his pastor one day, and asked
HIM what, in his opinion, was The reason
why the Jews who went out to meet Christ
as He was riding into Jerusalem, seated on
au ass's colt, took branches ofpalm-trees in
their hands. He was told that they in.eud-
ed to honor the SAVIOUR etc. Honor
Him!" said he CHATS all humbug Idon't
believe word oft! asn'tthey a-thirst-
ing for His blood "A plasuey sight Of
honor they meant to do Him. No! no |
tell you them Jews was awful cunnin' crit
ters, and the wanted to break His neck (;
and so they took them branches TO Skeer he
colt - Our correspondent commends this
Interpretation TO the attention of the. Biblical
commentators. s.-Kaicksrbocksr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

SIN CHARLES NApIER.-Sir Charles Ma
pier has as little of tie heroic look as any
man you ever saw. He is stout, burly, and
square in figure. His features are ordinary.
His aspect that Of a mere farmer, and has
usual attire by no means so good as many
farmers would wear. He has very good
natured expression Of couu.enance. His
hair is whitehall is, sbch Oft as remains.
He has slight limp, from a severe wound
in the thigh, received in the engagement,
in August, 1868, between his brig Recruit,
and the French corvette Diligente. He is
fond of rural life, and (as Lord Palmerston
observed) is an excellent farmer, deep in
subsol ploughing, the alienation of green
aud cereal crops, the use and abuse of ma
nures, and all that relates to country lie.
As speaker he is energetic and decisive,
coming al once TO the purpose, and throw
ing out lis Sentences rapidly and loiidly, as
if he were firing red-hot balls into the ene-
my. AT The age of sixty-eigh. this fine old
fellow goes out again to battle.-London
Correspondence ". Y Sunday times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

HoMELY TRUTHS FOR WIvEs-Althoush
your husbaht may aesleet to give you
good dress, do not seek revenge by giving
him a good dressing. Do not hesitate be-
tween the choice OF an extensive mantle
and your husbands affection; the former
may be dear to your back. bat the latter
should be dearer to your bosom. Should
your husband bring friend home topartake
of the remains of yesterdays beef, DO not
Be chnrhsh, but let a warm stslale season
the cold repast. Prefer country ranbles to
town lounges the colours of the rose are
brighter than the hues of silks, and the
de@droEs oatsaine the jewellers gems,
Never deny your husband the pleasure Of
smoking; the cigar by the fire-side is
the domestic calumet Of peace. Be casefal
in brewing 'the cup which cheers, but not
inebriates ! strbhg tea is better than weak
arguments. Tie hand which was pledged
at the altar is not disgraced in sewing on a
button and reirerhter--as you sew, so
shall you reap.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

ApvERr1sING FOR A WEE. D. w.
Clifford a young gentleman Living at Leav-
enworth, Indiana, recently Advertised in the
Louisville Democrat for wife. He writes
TO the editor that tie is thoroughly conyinc-
ed of the advantages of advertising. He
saws be has received, in answer to his ad-
yeitisement, f94 letters, 13 dasuerreotype
likenesses of ladies', gold fnger-rings, II
locks of hair, 1 copy of Ike Marvel's "Rey-
cries of Bachelor" thimble and 2 doz-
en- shirt buttons. He ought to be convinc-
,I
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

JEfrREts, THE BLOODY JUDGE.-It was
enough for any man or woman to be accus-
ed by all enemy, before Jellreys, TO be
found guilty of high treason. One man,
who pleaded not guilty, he ordered to be
taken out Of the Court upon the instant and
hanged and this so terrified the prisoners
in general, that they mostly pleaded guilty
at once. at Dorchester alone, in the course
Of a few days, Jeffreys hanged 80 people,
besides whipping, transporting, and I'M
prisoning, and selling as slaves. great num-
bers. He executed in all 250 or 500
These executions took place among the
neighbors and friends of the sentenced, in
So towns and villages Their bodies were
mangled steeped in cauldrons of boiling
pitch and tar, and hung up by the road
sides, IN the streets over the very churches
The sight and smell Of heads and limbs, the
Kissing and bubbling Of the internal caul-
droris, and The tears and terrors of the peo-
pie, were dreadful beyond all description.
One rustic who was forced TO steep the
remains ia the black pot, was ever after
wards called "Tom Boilman.' The hang
man has ever since been called Jack Ketch,
because man of that name went hanging
and hanging, all day long in The train of
Jelfreys. You will hear much Of the hor-
rcrs of the great French revolution. Many
and terrible they were, there is no doubt /;
but knew of nothing worse, done by the
maddeheG people Of France, in that awful
tlme, than was done by the highest judge
in England, with the express approval Of
the KING of England, in the Bloody AssiGe
Dickens Household Words,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

sented himself with his manuscripts, in Eng
lish and French, and explained his singular
intention to 60 to France.
In the time of Napoleon,' said he, ''a
prize was offered by the French Govern
ment for the simplest rule OF measuring
plane surfaces, of whatever outline. The
prize has never been awarded, and that
method have discovered"
He then demonstrated his problem, to the
surprise and qualification of his friends, who
Immediately furnished him with the means
of defraying his expenses, and with letters
of introduction to Hon. Lewis Cass, then
our Minister TO the Court of France. He
was introduced to Louis Philippe, aad in
the presence of the King and mobiles, and
penlpotentaries, this American youth de-
monstrated his problem, and received the
plaudits of the Court He received the prize,
which he had clearly won, besides valuable
presents from the King.
He then took letters of Introduction, and
Proceeded to the Court of S.. James, and
took up similar prize, offered by the Roy
al Society, and returned to the United States.
Here he was preparing to secure the bene-
ut of his discovery by patent, when he re-
ceiyed letter from the Emperor Nicholas
himself, one of whose ministers had witness.
ed his demonstrations at London, inviting
him to make his residence at the Russian
Court, and furnishing him with ample means
for his outfit.
He complied with the invitation, repair
ed to St. Petersburg, and is now Professor
OF Mathematics IN the Royal College under
the special protection Of the Autocrat OF all
the Russias
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26
STAUNT0N SPECTATOR,
BYJ. A. &L. WADDELL, Jr.
TEKNIS..

Co. The "SPECTATOR" is pabtlsted osst
ivs.k, at T,co Dollars gear, if paid IN adrdnse,
or Too d liars aad Fyly Cents ydtlcyed beyond
che expiration of the gear. No subscription 'o'I
Be IiseOatiaued but at the option Of the Editors,
k.,it all Grredrages are paid. =,
O3- .4u COMMUNICATIONS to The Editors by nla'1
Must be post paid. or they ,cW aOi be attended TO-
90 .iDYER TTSE.NEyN1'S 6F thirteen hnes
Tor less. Inserted three times far one dollar. and
tv:aty-fvc cents for each subsequent continuance
krger advertisements Inserted IN the same proper
hon A liberal discount made to those ,chO Hdce'-
tise By thc year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

A Kiss AMONG THE PEMTkNs-In 1650s
trial took place in Connecticut under the
section Of The blue laws prohibiting kissing.
The offenders were Sarah futile and Jacob
Newice. Itappesrs that Sara! dropped
her gloves and Jacob found them. When
Sarah asked for them jacob demanded a
kiss for his pay, and as the dcmaud did not
seem TO Sarah extravaganti size adjusted it
forthwith. Tie facts were clearly proved,
and the parties were each fined twenty
shilings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

ROYAL PLATE CLesET OF QUEEN VIcTo-
RIA.-The royal plate at Windsor is kept
in one large sized room and an adjoining
closet. and is valued at 9i,75oS909 sterling
or eight and half millions of dollars
There is one gold service, formed by
George ~, 10 dine one hundred and Thirty
guests; some pieces were taken from the
Spanish Armada, some brought from India,
Burmah, China, Sc. one vessel belonged
to Charles XII, of Sweden. and another to
the King Of Ava; peacock of precious
stones, valued at thirty thousand pounds,
and tigers head (Tippoo's footstool) with
solid ingot Of geld for his tongue, and
crystal teeth, numerous and splendidly
ornamented geld shields; one made from
snuff boxes, value eight thousand guineas; !;
and thirty dozen Of plates which cost twenty
six gulneas each. The magnificent silver
wine cooler, made for George w., is en-
closed with plate glass; its superb chasing
and other ornamental works occupied two
wears, and two full grown persons may sit
in it without inconvenience. 1t would take
an entire edtMml to describe ali these arti-
iClS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

e. Consolation for the homely. Many
a man has risen to c,isinence under the
powerful reaction of his mind IN fierce
counter-agency to the scorn Of the unwor-
thy daily evoked by his personal defects
whe, with handsome person, would have
sunk into the luxury of a careless life un7
der the tranquiIlizing smiles of continual
admiration.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

ss"A tinpeuny, your honor" exclaimed
sturdy begger at stage-coach door IN
Ireland to Scothman with fiery rlnglets,
but who was quite sensible 10 the appeal ;
ga fpenny, your bcaor.; fpenny, or pen
NJ or a haif-peany, plase ye.' Finding
tbe Scot inexorabIe, the beggar altered his
tone and said, /" VIII your honor plase to
iead sne lock of your hair to light my
pipe wIth!'