davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26
DOWHATAN HOUSE 1sa--.--s - .
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. sss..s Ia

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. go 49,,
Tbs house having changed Proprieton viii deeid-
DE asssias p.sis. vi.som Issrssisa se sso %
sprnas sil Ind thers ample and comfortable accom-
sss.es sr,! . ;sS Sss1s
propristes must rendsr M tie fssosies hosss Of ths
@ pl.ss, sspsea.ly 70 The ioysu Of snist ress. The
table Is well supplied with whassvsr ths nassst az
ferds-the serysnfS polite and sccommodatins Moth
Tsss e ~ ne e nsls m ], enc e hs :.se
T. JOHN r. BALLARD, Proprietor-To MrH,
BERs OF THE GENERAL AssEMBY, ND oTHERs WISH
Isc TO SPEND THE wIsTEs IN rHg CRY: The sab
scriber bess lsase to say 10 I'll pessons wishing to
spend the winter in the city that be has bsen snssged
for some time in renewing, Identifying and ADDING
lti,e Exchanse,) snd hesidss (which, his new Hotel
bIn e nsss1 Sp sSsmpisssd ghsh r enable
RAJ Assembly In addison TO his fsFissr number n
style and manner that he has never before been sbe
to af'rd and having paid much attention TO tho plan
and arrangements Of hiI new Hotel bo can confi-
IDENTITY that the rooms he will have 10 osr to
members this season, greatly snperief to any he
has hereofore Known and ss his sreatss pleasure in
tented, he pledges his best exertons to thar end,
Being thankful for past fsyors, which have been 20
s sss n e :'1
NO 2l-t. PEoprietor Of the Exehanae Hotel.
CGLuMB Ian HO n + L.-lAMkS a.
- BOYD co, having leased this desirable Ho-
larity and comfort. They have employed e. PORThR
to take the entire charge of the House on and after
lst April The former patrons of this Hotel and nu-
them call. -eszs - 80 !. = $500. = -
, Richmond. March 22, 1856. an q
COLUMBIAN HOTEL..--There has been
~ added to the Columbian Hotel since the last
meeting of the Legislatures 50 large and comfortable
Lodging Rooms. Members aud others wishing COM
fortabo accommodations will do wei to call for them
no 7-3w j. NJ BOYD & Co, Proprietors
informed that on and utter SATURDAY, Ist Of
September, the trains OF tho Fredericksburg Railroad
Company 9ill always stop at the SLASH COTTAGE
HOTEL sufficient time to allow those who desire to
do no, to obtain Breakfast or supper. By the 1a
.. . - ~. a. 80 1PROPRIETORS.
Slash Cottage Hotel, Aug. 81, 1856. aust
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26

q ~.
4 arGRO MAN FOR SALE..-I have for
aa ,o,s man about 50 years old sound and healthy,
4ppl, :, aand 40 en- farm or any ordinary labor.
p'' sa al the Prescott House,
a,,v--ats JOHN A. JETER.
VI iPeSSssAACTUkED PeSS TOBACCO.--FIRs
HAI Fs1.sa5i NJ AWARDED TO R0. J. CHRIS
W. b.vn soh HIS " CHRISTIANS COMFORTo-
sETol, sIo~ on hand supply of this superb Chew
sseks,sesS which received the irrt premium al the
s'ef NJ y, institute We invite the attention of eli
"'''r retail by 70 the ooafokr i0r SAFE "hoie-
4s2 PATERSON 4 JACKSON, Druggists,
IS,--- No. II Main street.
1 5AL E.--fhe lease with the shop
va t{ 4 fsa q by me as q BLAcKSMITHS SHOP,
i's ana ~ iools, Fixtures, &c., near the corner OF
As4st a. ofaee streets. opposite Seabroek's Ware
fbs 80 hear the Old Market
ssd s'a l ss good one for any business. The lease
'eaer disposed Of separately, II desired For
" +s-2ws enauifs st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26

|U7NTKR 0XT3.-x q ESSke1s 80 re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26

N0TlGE.s-TO IAssKNGHRN0 ~ THE
SIDE kA1LHOAD CARa COME T1TfiES ~
DANvILLE Or LYNCHBGRA. - 49, 80 Z.
Breakfhsss Broak1ase!s Annpae a. afyen
The subscrihsr = nCw prepaxed TO faruidk ths -
ssngsn dsilJ with BREAKFAST, q the Jvnefien a
the Richmond and penvius end South Side Railroeds
Immediately On their arrival On fhe ears - II
my 1-lzm aAIPL n BURKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26

NOTICK.-ln CONSEQUENCE of the death
Of Josiah wills, EAa, f Norfolk, end certain bn-
sasss seasions bsssssn g AZ e NJ Issl esssss s.-
under the deed of trust sboufths 1T of January ls0
unless. by hssween che parties intesest
cd private aals - made bsfors that lime. NJ resi-
dcnee Churck Hin, fronting Grace ses9st. 70
desirable pises Of property, 10 perfect repair. and
beautfpl shruhbery and ssxdss There are i've ethsr
fronting on Broad street fersous d&N ne to pur-
chase viii pieass call end ~ ty. npfsy-
enoe Y made 70 Messrs- Goddin AfResen q jasph
Mao, Es9 EDWIN FAAkAk-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26

A CARD...The undersigned rcspcc tfulIy
IA announces that in consequence of his declining
health, he has been compelled to retire from business
aud has accordingly disposed Of his entire establish
mcns, next door above the Exchsnge Bsnk to Mr..
ANDaEw ANTosI, long and fayoably known in this
community. -
In conjunction with this announcement hes leave
to return my most cordial thanks my friends and
the public generally for the liberal patronage received
BY me during period of twenty years. and to bespeak
for my continuance Of the sncourag
generally extended to myself 7az .t.s
N. B..-Persons having claims against
quested to present them, and those indebted to me
will please make Immediate payment, can 10 found
at my old stand. - 'fi1s3 JUAN PiZZINI.
ITO THE PUBLIC. Having purchascd
i the establishment Of Mr. JUAN PIzzfN, gene
rally known o. tho "St. Nicholas Saoon" would
spectfully solicit the kind patronage my frends and
the public, assuring all who may favor with visit
that every exertion will be used gvs satisfaction
In future advertisement my arrangement for con-
ducting tho Ordinary viii be duly announced.; .r..
no 1S-lm ANDREW ANTONI.
DARE CHANCE--REAL Il ESTATE At
III PRIVATE SALE ON CHURCH HILL, con-
sistins of very neat framed twostory Dwelling. with
Kitchen and Stabe-Lot fronting s2i feet 2Sth st,
and running back 1872 feet, adjoining Springfield Hail.
corner 18th aud M sts.
Terms made easy. Apply to F
~ J. L. MACNkOUGH,
no lots ~ Main. cor th stroets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26
THE DAILY DISPATCH
Monday Mernins, November 2s, 1sSS.

/; THE BORDER TRounLEs IN MfssonRr
Var I2reateaed.--The fact that the Secret League
Of Platte comfy, Mo-, has given Mr. Park, the iato
eaasor ~ OF the Parkvius Luminary. who Is on bu.
siness visit to Parkyilie notice leave the place
immediately or he would be lynched, has been
Drought to the attention of the legislature of that
state, by member, Mr.. Blair, who, on the 18th
inss ofisred resolution calling upon the Govern
or. and, II necessary, the President of the United
states, for such aid might be necessary to pro-
tect DR. Fark in his person and property This
fnouon gave rise 70 a protracted and sharp debate
and nnaily resulted in rejecting Mr.. Bairs motion
upon the ground that when the Parkviilc people
need the aid of the Governor or President they
couid got Il by the asking. In the meantime great
excitement prevails at Parkyiile. 1t Is said the
League have threatened to destroy the town Il
fark does not leave. Two hundred of the leading
cnnens nave held meeting and requested Mr.
Fark to remain At the same time committee
was appointed to meet committee of the secret
peay. when they camo into the town. and repre-
sent the wishes and determination of the citizens
or Parkyile. The st. Louis Democrat says.-
Much discussion took place on the streets, and
Mal. Richardson, Col. Summers, Col Burns, Capt
burney, and others, made speeches to the crowd in
support of Justice and right When the COMMITTEES
OF tne secret organization arrived they were met
by Col Burns, and much exciting discussion en-
sued. when the committee left town. Next day
another committee arrived In tho mean time sew
eral men from the surrounding counties had gath
cred into the town to defend Mr. Park =. =
address to the committee declaring that he had
come in private capacity to transact business
and while he could never concede single right he
wss ready TO do anything that was manly and hon.
orable 10 prevent the effuson of blood; but he was
in the hands of his friends.
Col Burns then asked them if they were sati ST
cd, towhich they responded, ''no I" Col Burns then
said: '01hen lot the principle be settled in blood
We ask the honors OF war Set your day and we
will meet you; but don't sneak down in the night
Come openly and blood will flow as freely as in
the Mexican war. We fight fog principle for
right %
Col Summers added: "Let them come, AMI the
streets Of Farkvie will be hotter than hell in fif-
teen minutes" Meetings, both of the friends of
law and order and Of the secret lea gue, continued
to be held up 10 the time when our Information ter
inmates, and ali kinds of exciting suaors prevailed
Our informant learns that propositions for civil war
and tisunion had been strongly urged by members
OF the secret league.
Ais. Park, IL viii be remembered, gave offence
to thoao who now pursue him by spine structures
On the slavery question in his paper {he ParkYille
Lumnary) last spring, when it was seized BY
mob aud thrown into the criyer lie lad up to that
time resided many years il Parkvile, and was in
fact the founder of the town .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26

SsPRCIAL NOTICE.--AM persons indebt.
- ed to u.s. requested to forward and settle
their b0uds or accounts by the lR of Deesmbsr =
Longer indulgence cannot Be sivep. ks -.ll.
WARREN PERKINS,
no l3-2w TX Office No. i4f Esele Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26

NARROW EscAPE.-Rev benjamin. Ison, Of
Wheeling, Va, while in Pittsburg, Pa, u few days
since, was returning from visit with his wife and
child when he fell into the canal with his child In
his arms. His wife with great presence Of mind.
seized him and holding to the woodwork OF the
canal supported him t,nkh help arrived, when he
and the child were gotten cut in safety. IS -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26

TTNION SINGING sCHOOLA.--We will
u comYnenee course Of Instruction in VOCAL
MUSIC, This tTUESDAY1 Evening. at 7i oclock. IN
the Lecture Room Of Trinity Church; and on THURS
DAY Evening, st the new Methodist Church ON Union
HILL when ne will be happy % receive the names OF
persons who desire Instruction. Ia the above art M
Tho public and particularly those who feel an int.
yited 10 attend the opening Of shess 6ehooa:
81 J. p. HANLON.
no IS.-ss WIN. MINdLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26

..as-~Y7r.7rt we have on hand and for
sale DECK BOATS of the largest
size. Also OPEN B OATS. and
Square Timb9r from so to 90 feet at our Boat Yard
plritentiary Pond, Richmond.
ag C-G6niF HOWELL l. MESELFR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26

RAILROAD AcCIDEsT-Thursday night last the
express train ON the Buffalo and Brantford Railroad
ran into wood train near Caledonia, N. Y, smash-
ing several cars and killing four German lahorers,
names unknown A man na med Mccormick had
both his legs broken. A Mr. Wilson had one log
broken and the other badly er, sshsd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26
csy-1E z AlNSLIE, BOWEN & POW

cgNR> AlhSLIE, ROWEN & pow
i.33S2Ss- IN; COACH MAKERS, CROSS ST.
p. ,,r.,,,- ab1' 'EIHE BANKS.-The Subscribers
lstEcsl "orkneu with long erperience and de.
o'ihs thelr personal attention 10 an ,,ork don. in
r ,L '+p confidently offer themselves TO the public
wi,E manufacture OF repairing of Carriages for
tsn5 es nave superior facilities, they have on
rcI - .nnhe t,!he OF their oLcH manufacture, good
br af,I ,IIAhfdAdES, ROCKAWAYS, BUGGIES
M .,e lost approved les to which they invite
All ''oH ol those iii of such articles Thank
egI, ~, V encouragement we have received we can
u III - 70 Feic.v our etIorts to give satisfaction
ia'o1 Us with theiI patronage.
q. A. AINSLIE,
no99 a. ID. Y. BOWEN,
~----|eln ~------4ee e1ln II Fl. POWELL.
gL LOON 90 T.--NEW CA e.
49, RiAGE H0USE.-The subscriber hav-
t,oged ~; lhs greatly enlarged and otherwise i'm.
u. h. store at No. 81, Main street, Richmond,
hse IT,, I've 10 inform his friends nd the public at
tie, r. Hs s'ock now consists in Carriages Barou-
Hama. aeswHys top and top Bugkies Saddles and
Ssi,s VI al kiads usually made for this market;
S9vn ~ ~t bldiss Martingaies Strrups, Bits and
Ad RAJ Sae Wa qnalites and prices Carriage, Gig,
Goys. foT d., !" niPs Sases, Umbrellas and Busk-skin
a, S,ot a3rSlIg; Trunks, Eslces Carpet Bags, La.
rfs and t' Tine fur aud Blanket Robes, Horse Co.
tli ct various qualities and prces-ue-
io- Dor 'hef oIe OF the best Houses In the State
sss!sre IA 70 equip themselves for horse back and
haes l.hg as every article used for either is en-
s,1ed :, our stock The public is most respectfully
t5-s 49,, - ssI and examine his stock aud prices; he
t.,,zyiaY ne sells lower than others for he duu't
Veg. sg oIhe-s do--bnt only asks of persons who
Ira q Ae above articles 20 lcok at tia be fore
el.sS, 'ss"hsre. He assu-ea Aenl that every in
@hlsh can win be offered TO serve them
I'D 49, ne would say that he he's large and va
sAsr I,,loneat Of Harness Mounting, Patent and
ieIs, which he will sell them at loys prices
JNO. w. DENNIS,
-Tl-e1c3m. N'0'' A'''' Oh oNA''e'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26

6rsakizg Up-Frssoo- Uovk--zze Exzensiom-Cdwdf
dstss-No Ww-71s Monam<nf- The Pasent or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26

AMERICAN CkLEnRATIoS IN WAsHrs0ToE.-
The Americans had very lare, torchlight process
s,on ~ han. @ eve ns s s,;n9. G
vices, and monuments &c. on wheela The Hnc
extended upwards OF half N ile Before reaching
the Capitol the procession was Joined by from 4oo
20 800 Baitimoreans. Bonfras blazsd u various
ferent points on the route 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-26
,,VITFs KEDU DUCED.-RICHMOSD Ex.
l(TnLrI Si0R WORKS CORNER OF SEYEETH ANr

GUN II 4 Il L X, ImpOrter,
AA4#S wlCAesale aud retail dealer IN Amer
|Sas> lean ssxi imported Gums and Rides,
y,w!inz sod F;sLiig Tackle Pocket Cutlery, Walking
Gaze. Belts aili fort Naaies, Percussion Caps Gun
rgrder Patent Shot, Balls. Powder Flasks, Pouches
5S5 Belts Bird Bagp, Nipples aud Wreuches, Wash.
jrs Rods and TCkleTs, Deg Chains aud Collars, Gun
Makers Materials, Gc, &c.
Reyglgers and Five Shooters at Manufacturers
pncas to the trade. 5. SUTHERLAND,
NJ. l52 MAN Street, opposite Eagle Square,
Or G-im Elchulond, Va.
xAi1AlLiNDER FIRE PKOUF SAFES
) Manufactured ty Evans Watson, Philadelphia.
These Safes have been severely tested Ut recea fires
il BALTIMORE Phllade pLia aud New YaIk, aud when
o,euol their OF books aad papers found
. be uuBJued. They warranted 10 be Fsre PrGo(
Ss. with HANS patent Burg lar Proof Locks. Prices
!.aslag FROM = 20 to p5Oo. For sale by
Ii. BALDWIN,
nh SITS l48 Main street. Richlnond.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-11-14
VIOLINS. ACCORDEONS, DC.

lust received, by Express a large assortment
e of Violns, ranging from 81 so TO SIS; also
splendid lot of Flu.nas and Accordeons, prices
ranging from 80 to S13; together with a selection
of extra fine Violin bows, strings, etc. ,.ef..
Violin, ACCORDION and Flutina Instruction
Books always on hand.
October 4, 1851. WM. PREUssER & Co.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-11-14
Cook Stoves,

LEARNERS! the place to get anything in the line
IL of Agricultural Implements cheap for cash is
at STONE & CHUBBs Agricultural Warehouse,
Canal st. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-11-14

NULTIyATER TEETH-Steel cultivator teeth
~ in quantities to suit purchasers, from one tc
one thousand, with or without woods.
w. ID. FOSTER & Co.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-11-14
Boots & Shoes.

ON consignment, 10 Boxes BidwelPs & Sons
" superior Candies at Grifin's-for sale by the
Box also quantity of w. Squier's best SUI
perfine Flour at GRIFFINs.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-11-14

CTOVES At wholesale----a large lot
~ of Premium Stoves at only one dollar advance
from furnance prices. +. up.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-11-14
Oxen for Sale.

OZONE Yoke of working cattle, in fine order APP
I ply to David Clemens at the ferry or w. Cha
pin.
Grand Haven Oct. 81, 1888.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
4 the New York Tribune.
From the New York Tribune
BRITISH FREE TRADE AND RUSSIAN PRO-
LECTION.

"What the Tribune says in favor of Russia,
on the ground of its having rejected free
trade" 1--WE are quoting from the National Era
" will not find many supporters. English free
trade has not blghted this country. 1t will
puzzle the farmer to comprehend how he is In
jured by England admitting his breadstuffs to
her ports, duty free and our manufacturers
will have to study long time to understand
how the market for their wares is to be bene-
fitted by the closure of the ports of Russia and
Turkey against them. 1t would be a good
thing to have the Allies Inundated, because
English free trade is tending to break down all
commercial restriction; and we should hail
the triumph of Russia, because her protective
system would shut us out from Turkey, as well
as her own dominions! That is queer phi
losophy."
This statement is placed before our readers
as tolerably fair specimen of the sort of argu
ments by which the British monopoly of manu-
featuring industry is attempted to be sustained
by writer's among ourselves, protesting to be
great admirers of perfect freedom of trade
Our farmers are told that they profit by the
British system, and our manufacturers, that
they suffer under the Russian; but not worc
is said as to the manner ip which our farmers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

cerned the estates Of the Crown-in the prov
inces bordering on the Baltic Sea.
There IS some reason for supposing that the
Emperor Alexander, before his death. ON the
LIST OF December, 1926, near Taganrog, on the
Azof Sea, had become sensible that he. as
member of the "Holy Alliance" had been
playing part unjustifable in the eyes of the
Supreme Judge. The noble sentiments which
unquestionably had their dwelling within his
breast had neither by selfconceit, nor by the
artful insinuations of cunning and unscrupu-
lous politicians, been altogether stiAed and
there have been those who, having had occa-
sion of seeing him almost daily, have stated
that he fell a victim of an internal struggle be-
tween his better feelings and his false fear of
dishonorlng himself, and of being accused of
weakness, by disappearing the course he had
been induced to sanction against the friends of
freedom in other countries.
Poor reparation, even if true, for all the suf-
ferings he had been instrumental in innicting
upon so many thousands of his fellowmen; but,
nevertheless, worthy of being noticed as a warn
ing to those who are following in his footsteps.
But while indescribable miseries, In conse-
quence of the application of the maxims of the
Holy Alliance, were inflicted upon great por-
tion OF the European nations; there were wri-
tiers, and many even of eminent abilities, who
were profuse in their panegyrics of the confed-
Grated Princes, on account of the benefits which
they alleged they had conferred upon the pop
ulation of Europe. Much cause as we have to
blame the members of the Holy Alliance and
their Ministers, we have, however, far more
reason to feel indignant with men who dishon-
ored themselves and disgraced human nature,
by advancing arguments in favor of an unjust
iiable exercise of power, which they must have
Epn 10 ho, IL IL
tice, and with the rights of man and, moreover,
by praising the oppressors of millions of their
fellow-men, while fawning for the smiles of roy
atty and the pecuniary rewards of powerful
Ministers. But these eulogists of despotism
have earned the contempt which they so Justly
deserved, and even those among them who
possessed great mental requirements are not
exempted from the general condemnation which
the European people have proclaimed against
his crowd of salaried hatterers.
Berlin, Prussia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28
For the National Era.
MY THEIRS RAVE.


My Mothers Grave! I love the spot
kneel in Mem'ry's hottest shrine
Kneel as silent worshipper
With all of earth but this forgot
Like Mary at the sepulchre,
O'erawod by visions most divine,
A Mothers voice, her love intense,
Her prayers, her tears, her modest sense.
With all OF power by these implied,
Like angels hover DER her tomb,
Our virtue chaston and illume,
And pour contempt on all our pride,
A Mothers Grave. with reverence here
The strong man boasts TO drop a tear,
And from hundred fields of fame
Returns 10 bless Mothers name.
Go, child of error and of crime,
Thou prodigal of grace and time,
Sad wandercr from thy Mothers way.
Go, bend above her sainted clay,
Ifthis shall not thy trammels break,
Unseal the sacred fount of tears,
And wash away the sin of years;
Heaven has no power 10 reach thee more,
And Mercy here exhausts her store.
Yet here, oh here let Reason learn,
Religion rise from out her urn,
And Conscience with new lustre burn,
Reform the present, heal the past,
Learn wisdom from the cypress gloom,
For life prepare, for death at last,
And prove how strong a Mothers tomb
Ianouer, o., June Is, 1855.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

Old. o HasSani
Think OF the former glory ofIhy race
The royal blood thai flows within thy veins
The station honorI, that were lately thine,
And the abasement of thy present state,
So abeot now, by this foul tyrant made.
Think too, of the most hellish crueltes
He wrsaks on these once happy Indian tribes
Then think one blow will thee and all avenge!
And by>one cath myriads of lives,
And make thee bensfactor TO mankind.
Ha,san. Why not strike the blow thysef!
Old. Good Hassan
He is both OF my country and my creed,
And therefore is protected from my hand;
Besides, the act in me were treason rank,
Which done by thee were retribution just,
For his continuous and countless wrongs.
Hassdn. That he doth wrong deeply, is most true.
I'll ponder well the things that thou hast saidi
But, noble sir, the time is not yet ripe.
Old. Twill ripen early; and count on friends
Sworn strong against him, and who will insure
Safety TO thee rewards and Liberty!
But It's time my second watch.
Con DER thy wrongs and keep them still at heart,
That thought of them may rouse Thy sleeping soul
To jus revenge. Whom thou hast made thy mind,
Repor, to its course Discriminate.
Hassan. Full half my mind snow already made,
And soon will report its purpose all.
Old Good night! good Hassan. [E1itl
Ha,san. Noble sir adieu. Looks musngly amer him.
o Holy Allah. mark these Christian men;
Through lust of power and greodiness of gold,
They've crossed the raging seas, thousands OF league
To battle these happy people in their blood
To make them slaves, uproot their innocence
And plant among them every he.oas sin;
And all these deeds they do in Heavens name,
And ask IT'S blessings on their awful crimes!
Now, they would plot TO cut each others throats,
And fain would make an instrument of me.
What i'll follow out this Od's hint7
I'll have another maser-noihing more
Perhaps a worse one, fate still worse.
will awhile seem to let him me-
Till have learned his plans and names of friends
Then 10 the Central I'll report the whole.
III must be slave, I'll prove, at least
Myself faithful, honest! and true man. Exit