davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18
TEEsMS--S2 in advance, or 1925
o, at the end of the year.
~ Hhe work ofremoying ,he Congrc-

~ Hhe, work ofremoying ,he Congrc-
gational Church is progressing very well ;
two sections Of The building have been re-
moved and placed upon MIR. Riders lot,
and the third and last will be in its place
by the end Of the week. Mr.. Rider intends
TO rehove,he galleries and otherwise i'm
prove the building; when completed, it will
seat about one thousand persons. There
will be an addition at the West end of the
building, the uper portion OF which VI !
probably be occupied as the Mechanics Ii
brary, and the lower part as dressing rooms
in case the Hall is used for balls, parties,
&c.. Ytr Ha r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

pRIcE OF Flour Societies and comb.
nations are being formed to import flour
from the West. 1t seems that by sending
to Chicago and buying it there, -four can
be laid down here at 81 80, instead Of Sl2
and SI3 which we pay We recommend
tho idea to consumers. IF men will com
bine, they may break down the fool h com
bination of -four dealers in the seaboard
cities in less than fortnight, and reduce
the price Of flour one-fourth.--(N. Y. Her
aid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

WATrFuLSEss or Wan. Napoleon
III, asks his legislature for a new loan,
equal to 81 90 900, and a new con-
scriTtion Of 100000 men. In England
new taxes have been laid to the amount of
$4,000, 900 within a year, "Such fg-
ures," says the London Empire" give US
a notion Of tho price paid paid for hum
bling Russia and running ourselves" Eng
land Is grosning under natioka debt, Gre.
ated to pay the cost Of foreign wars. The
amount cf,his deb, Is now fs0O, 900 900
or $4,000. 100000 The annual inte rest
at the rate paid by the British government
Is Sl39,S70,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18
SuPPLIRD WITH MILITARY CmFFTAISs.

SuPPLIeD WITH MILITARY CmFFTAISs
II the Republic of Mexico be deficient in
every thing else that can contibute to the
greatness and glory OF nation, she is
certainly not wanting in military officers.
lie Trait d'Uuion OF the 10Th instant says
that since the beginning of Gen. Lombardi-
mis- administration in 1853 until the depart
ure of Santa Anna more than twelve. thous.
and brevet military commissions wore is-
sued. Adding these to those issued pre-
viously and those issued by tho revolutions
ary chiefs during the same period, and the
sum total of officers now holding commiss-
.ons cannot fall much short of thirty lhoas.
Ind. Mobile 7'ribune,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

lhe Camden and Amboy Railroad Com
pany have attached to some OF their engines
what are called "lIeineScn Whistles.-
They are small whistles connected with
the exhaust-pipo through which the water
steam issues, making continual success
sion of short shriIl shounds, audible at a
considerable distance. We should think
they would be very efectual warnings to
persons approaching the railroad when the
train is coming.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

u Ii. IIfud N.Il %
DANIEL WEBSTER And THE CAriToL Ex.
TEusIos.-The National Intelligcn;er learns
from an intelligent and well informed gen.
tleman that the plan for Tie extension OF
the Capitol at Washington, is duo TO the
suggestion of The late Daniel Webster
When tho various plans were under dis
cussion, in the presence Of several artists,
and before President Fillmore, the plan OF
the extension, as offered .ome years since
by the Bureau Of the corps Of Topographi-
cal Engineers, appeared to have the mos,
admirers. The chief difficulties wero III
ventilation and light, when Mr.. Webster
suggested the throwing the wings
of a few feet, and the making OF the
connection BY short corridor. The idea
was Immediately accepted, and Mr.. Wal
ter wus requ stcd 10 make . drawing ac-
cordinely. lie made one which was sob
mlusd to subsequent meeting, and was
adopted by the President. Y ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

Ip-J Mr.. William A. Sweet has opened
Restaurant at his establishment next
north Of the U. S. Hotel. IIc is prepared
at all hours of the day and evening to serve
up, birds, oysters and all kinds Of meats in
ihs best slyle and at tho shortest notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18
NEW MUSIC.

Oliver Ditson, ll5 Washington street,
Boston, has just published the following
new and popular music =
Tho Empress Waltz, by Charles DIAL
BERT with beautiful ,fulI-length portrait Of
the Empress Eugcnic.
Oh, come back soon words by A. b.
Meek, music by F. r. proehl.
Military Mazurka, Tor Piano, by M. Ro
sieDkiewicz.
The Canadian Sleigh Song; words by
Charles Mackey, music by Henry Rus
sell.
Ladies Cheice Schottisch, by II. L. De-
den.
Grselda Polka, by CT Cushman.
Farewell to Poland Waltz, by MIRO.
sienkiewicz.
For sale by A. ]. Ward and c. E.
Ilammett, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

HyWc stated, few days ago, that We
had received cabbage from w. L. Cong
don, ESQ, which contained eight smaller
,cabbages on n more careful examination
yesterday, il was found to contain fourteen
small aud perfect eabbages. This is eer-
iainly a very remarkable freak Of nature.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18
THE vIkuuEscr OF RATTLE SNAKE

THE VIRULENcE OF RATTLE SNAKE
Pcrsoy.-The Grant Co, (Wis.) Herald
mentions an incident in that county, where
a man killed q ratt!esnaka by whipping II
his child Afterwards undertook to unite 4
knot in the lash with its teeth In a short
time the mouth and other parts Of the child
commenced swelling, and it expired in
few hours. Probably some Of the virus of
the snake was absorbed in the lash, which
virus the child sucked out
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

Prcntiss says Of an editor in his neigh
borhood :-"As a turner hs beats all crea.
ton. There are acrobals, there are weath
orcocks, there arc tce-to-tums, there are
whirl igigs, there arc coach wheels, there
are hoops driven by mad urchins, but we
don't b ieve there is man or ihlng in tho
whole world Of nature or art that can turn
like the cditar of the Courier" Rotary
creature, thas. .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

EwH. McCARry, a boy in New York,
while attempting to drown a cat in the
North River last week, fell in himself and
mt with the fate intended for poor puss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

FArHER MArTHEw.-We hear that the
Apostle OF Temperance has beon requested
to visit Sicily and Naples in order to extin.
guish tho craier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18
BRPADITurFs.-O Friday last, the i'm

BREApLTurFs.-On Friday last, the i'm
mensc quantity of l2,6o0 barrels OF fur,
10000 bushels Of whoat, and $4,000 bush
es of corn arrived AT New York city by to-
rorh River boats alone In add lion u
thu, ,as Efis Railroad brought down very
large amount The sales Of wheat alone,
in New York, for the three days ending
October 5,h,amoun,ed to 2iS,G bushels,
and OF -four 73 900 barrels.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

Teiinyson's new poem Is thus "briefy
and comprchensively" criticised -
"Disnsil, dun and dolef iliy dswdlin.' ,
Iennysons Msui should be Tennysobs Mapdlin,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

uOur readers must not forget the Au-
sic Class this evening, at the FIRST Baptist
Church.
II is Of much importance that all should
be present on the first evening. 1t will be
opsned at 7 o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

IIEARISo THE EvIDEsoE. .-''Patrick ,what
do you say TO the indictment---are you
guilty or not guilty ," -H af
a AVER worship, how can | tell dlI | hear
tho vidonce y tt,Iffah
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

Offensive and defensive, as the lttlo
boy said when he saw two skunks fight
ing
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

sssai 3. . .ya.sa D Sa..i y ssssb Iega
~ sti e.a' gg ~ ID pssg ssa, ssns u
aa.tp sssabioa ssaa,i a.h s1asFlas iag
ui. ta-t trsl Ha7 1aiea irli al s.isyssg
sb ssf ~ n ~. bqs !. = .sssal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

Samuel Nicholson, Esq, Of the House OF
Brown Brothers, died Sunday night.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

FN1 'hI " Ift7H " ~ w
fssn eG. Eii nwcr $3.50 Tsgras
sbrtD sga ssyetaI sdi r. rcth
cs .Egs1qxf JdayrA ~ .a ral ~
-szu1c' i''0s err 7ss srDe-3 ed a's-sw
ass - taA1 wtmG ~ baii4 q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

"A LITTLE TOO RPe.--As many OF our
readers arc doubtless aware, It is tho .crs-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-10-18

- "a 40 = N
- sae-st SIT |
- 3k3f ''v !
ri c0so
'sarof h& hes n
isSi frw is,sss !
-issA A,anr nabl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-07
A Splendid Assortment of Fall and
Winter GOODS.
. o II n a !. cox

MERCHANT TAILOR,
HAS just received and opened large and va
Al ried assortment Of Goods IN his line, which
cannot fail 10 please IN siyie, quality and price.
Tue assortment embraces every variety Of Cloths
for Genilemens Clothing, among which are the
following:
Superior French & English Cloths;
Plain & Figured French Cassimeres;
Satin, Silk. and Figured Velvet Vest.
ings, very rich; &c. &c. &c.
lie has also received a Large Assortment Of
Ready Made Clothing,
which is ii fashionable cut and well made. hav-
ing been procured from house Of established
reputation. The assortment embraces all the ar
ticles Of a genlleu.an's wardrobe, from The Flan-
mel Shirt 10 the line Dress Coat.
Hi friends aud the public generally, are inylt-
ed 10 give him call, as he feels confident that
he win he able TO give satisfaction.
or He has received the Fall and Winter FASH
ions. and Is prepared to cut and make Gentle
mems Clothing in the hes, style. "A good NJ
sUIrraafei. The best Of wJrkmen kept consiant-
ly in his employment.
He tender, his w1rmesi thanks 10 the public
FOR the liberal patronage heretofore received, and
hopes 10 meit and receive continuance oi their
fagors.
Iillsborough. oeiolers. ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-07

If you vsnt gIES.g RATE rABg-s
a f;,gs which will not only render good
se-yice. bat he also neat. call on The subscriber
living siI miles north Of liillshorough. He has
been carrying on The business for the las, sixteen
months. and his work has proved 10 he first rate.
lIe !. determined thai hi- work shall continue
10 be executed in the best manner. fully equal to
any IN this section Of country. and q prices 10
suit purchasers. Persons wanting Carriages can
sepiiheif orders through the Post Office n Hills
borough and they will he promptly attended 10.
All Kinds of Repais sill be done 10 good order
ani on moderate terms.
n rhe subscriber has purchased the night iof
Orange County 10 P.rESr BHAksfor al kinds
OF Caniages--io which he invites the attention
OF the public.
tsr The subscribers Wool Card
ing Machines ARE IN good order, and are
ding The very best quality II work. Prices as
heretof re-: Eight cents for while; Twelve snda
half cents ior mixed: at onc.iih part Of the WOOL.
LEMUEL WILKINSON.
June 20. 4iit-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-07
srArE of NoRrn cARoLINA.

ORANoE CoUNTy.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
November Term. 1854.
Jane M.caulcy. sdm'n Of charlcsi iMrCauley,
deceased,
~.
williim M.cauley, John M'Cauley, George J.
M.Cauley. William cfahirec snd vile EliTa
bein, Willis Hester md wife Catherine, Ma.
~ Bilcknood, and James M.Caulcy, heirs Al
Law, SC.
Petition 70 sci Real Esfaie.
mr. appearing 10 the satisfaction of The Court,
that James M'Caulcy. ono u The defendant.
In this ease. resides heyond the limits Of this
siaie; Il i therefore, on motion, ordered by the
Coan. that publicalian be made COT six weeks
successfully 10 The HilIstoFough Rerordcr, noli.
iying tho ssij defendant lanes M'Cauley, o. the
fling of ihis petition. aud that unless be appear
Al the next term Of this Court and answer the
petition, the same will bc taken pro eoniesso, sLd
helrd e. parte as 70 lin.
Witness, Geo. Law. Cleik % our said Court,
al Office 10 HilIshoroash, the fourth Monday Of
Novcmbef, A. ID. 1851.
GEO. LAWS, G. c. c.
Dccemtcr 20. Price ady. $500. --cT
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-02-07
sAI.r! SALT!

A Lor Of I.i,erposI SALT q btshel sseL,,)
~ nos comin1 IN.
Al u. sioac Iar., o. al sizes, for Pickles
anJ Preserves. by
j. q. i'uRRESTINE & SON.
Ansasl u. IA
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-12
Department News.

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. Dioision
of the Patent Ofce.-Chinese Sugar Cane.-This
new product, known by the French under the
name Of "sorgho sucre," Sorghum saccharatun,)
noticed in our columns some months since, bids
fair to become of immense national Importance 1t
has succeeded admirably in various sections Of the
Union in some instances growing to height of
IL or Is feet and yielding by estimate % tons to
the acre of excellent green fodder, much relished
by cattle, swine, and the like. H
We regret to see some Of our contemporaries at
tempting to make this plant appear as identcalwith
the common broom corn. Any one who would trou-
BILE himself TO call at the Patent Office that
samples of the two species are quite as different
from each other as they are from Indian corn. We
understand that there will be an abundance of seed
for distribution during the coming season
Indian Bueau-Nep Merico.-We learn from
recent intelligence received since the departure
Governor Merriwether from New Mexico that the
Indians in this Territory have become quite peace
able since the ratification of the treaties negotiated
with them by the governor Governor M. is now in
this city.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-12

ANOTHER oxIssloS-we have very nadver-
tently, says tho Richmond Wing, neglected to
mention another incident waich has occurred to
Colonel PryorIduring his extraordinary emi,assagc
to Greece. Before the dining with the King, one
of the submest pleasures known to a genuine
Democrat, the Colonel called upon the Prime Min
lister, who happens TO be crazy man. This last
demanded Of our remarkable plenipotentiary upon
the instant, "f he had no white vest, and If he
did not need wash.woman" This is given upon
the authority of the Paris correspondent of the
French Courier in New York-who says the ques-
ton did not convict the minister, in public estima
ton, Of total derangement-which circumstance is
considered but little attering to American vests.
The response of our plonipotentiary to the inter-
rogatories is not given We presume the next steam
or win furnish us with II, and we shall hasten to
lay 1t before the world.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-12
To Our City Authorities.

For two successive years heAmercan party
has had control Of the municipal government
Of this city. The present Mayors term Of Of
fee expires in June next and the people win
again be called upon to elect successor That
successor may be either the present worthy
chief magistrate of the city, or some other,
who, we hope, will be an American, and will
make as efficient an officer as he has been.
The American party of this city has twice
braved the storm which has threatened to de-
stroy II, and CALAMITY met and conquered the
enemy. 1t has the power and can do so again (;
but moderation, Cancellation, and unity are
essential. Let us profit by the example of
other cities. Let us oxaminethe conduct
Of American officials in othercities, and
avoid the errors into which they have
fallen Let us seek by our acts to win the
favor and confidence Of the people. Seek
to promote and advance the interests Of the
city and its inhabitants, and the interests Of
the party viii be necessarily promoted. Be
tolerant, be just, throw aside personal animos-
tiles, look not to individual promotion. 1t is
glorious cause in which we are engaged,
worthy Of every honorable effort which may
advance it and demanding every sacrifice con-
sistent with selfrespect and honor. Upon the
present municipal authorities rests weighty
responsibility.
The future success Of the party in this city
dependsupon their administration Of the duties
devolving upon them. That the present Mayor
has labored zealously to promote the interests
Of the city, no one will deny. That the>inter-
ests of the city have prospered under his
charge, is admitted by all. That the legisla-
tive branches of the city government have done
much to enhance the value Of property in the
city, is also an admitted fact The danger now
is, that too much may be done. The sins Of
commission are as great as the sins Of omis-
sion In the hour Of victory forget not that
the battle is again to be fought The enemy is
sleepless, vigilant and ever ready to turn to its
advantage all errors which the American party
may commit and the policy Of the opposition
is to aid and abet the execution of any act
which may work to the disadvantage Of the
Americans They have all to gain and nothing
to lose. We would caution the American par
ty Of this city to be on its guard.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-12

ed the bill from the Board of Aldermen entitled
"An act granting permission TO James Barnes ios
certain purposes" 80.
Mr.. McCutchen moved to amend the title OF the
bill by changing it TO IAN act granting perinis,
sion to James Barnes to keep certain hay-scaies
and on that motion the yeas and nays were ae-
manded, and, being taken II was declaeu IN '''e
negative, as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Lloyd and McCutchen-2.
Naya-Messrs. Albert, Alice, Baldwin, Ball,
Ravne Boblayer. Clements, Fisher Fuller, Jeffer-
son. 0rmo Peters, Humphrey, Ruff, Towles, Tur-
ton, VcnabIe, Walker, and the President-ls.
The bill was then read third time and passed.
Mr. Humphrey, on leave, from the Committee
on the Fire Department, reported bill for roof
ing the Perseverance engine-house
Mr. 0rmc moved TO recommit the bill TO the
Committee on the Fro Department; which was
agreed to.
The President laid before the Board commu-
nication from the Mayor, transmitting report
from the Intendant Of the Washington Asylum
which was referred to the Committee on the Wash
ington Asylum.
Mr.. Clements on leave, introduced a bill making
appropriations for the repair of certain streets and
avenues in the Fourth Ward; which was read
three times and passed. m 4t t
The bill from the Board of Aldermen authorizing
the opening of new entrance to the alley in
square No 6s8, OH b street north, was taken up,
read twice, and referred to the Comm ittee on In
pvovements.
The bill from the same Board entitled " An act
authorizing the appointment Of Superintendent
of Public Schools" was next taken up for consid
Grafton. a 44
Mr.. Orme moved that the bill be indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. Ruff moved the preyious'qucstion which
being seconded, the question, 9 Shall the maiu
question be now puts' was taken and decided il
the affirmative,
The main question was then ordered to be put
which was, "Sha the further consideration of thu
bill be postponed indefinitely Z" which was decided
in the affirmative, by yeas and nays, as follows:
Yeas--Messrs. Albert, AtLec, Baldwin, Ball
Bayne Bohlayer, Fuller, Jefferson, McCutchen
Orme, Humphrey, Ruff, Towlcs Turton, and Ven
able--l5.
Nays--Messrs Clements, Fisher, Lloyd, Peters,
and Walkers.
Mr.. McCutchcn moved to reconsider the vote
lust taken, and also moved that the motion be laid
on the table, and demanded the previous question
which was disagreed to.
Mr.. Ruff, on leave, introduced bill entitled
IAN act making an appropriation to supply de-
6ciency in the appropriation to purchase an appa
ratus for the American Hook and Ladder Compa
N.Y. which was referred to the Committee on the
Fire Department.
The Board then adjourned. as.@
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-12
supreme Court of the United states.

TUESDAY, December II, 1855.
No. 15l. John Rynex, plaintiff in error, "a. Sally
B. Miller. Error TO the Circuit Court of the United
States for the District Of Columbia.
On motion of Mr. Coke, the counsel for the de-
PENDANT in error, this writ Of error was docketed
and dismissed, with costs.
Nos. 10 and IL. John G. Wilson, ct al, use Of
Ocean Mutual Insurance Company, appellants, Us.
the steamer Palmetto, &C., and Henry A. Darling,
et al, use of Ocean Mutual Insurance Company,
appellants, Us. the steamer Palmetto, 30.
The argument Of these causes was continued by
Mr.. Mayer for the appellants and by Messrs Steele
and Reverdy johnson for the appellees.
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL o'clock.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-12
DIED,

At Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on the 10th instant,
aged Is, Mrs. CLARA BoMFoRD, widow of the late
Colonel George Bomford, United States Ordnance.
;,,na Baltimore. a on MONDAY ngh af'eT lingering
of Thomas e. DELL and daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Kleiber, of this city.
At Springfield, near Middleburg, on the 26th No
vember, WILLIAM WELLroRD infant son of John ID.
and Parke Farley Rogers.
On the 9Th instant at the residence Of her father
in-law in Milroy, Mlin county, Pennsylvania in the
oath year of her age, Mrs. JANET DELLErr, formerly
of this city. I
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-12

THE SENATE BEsrKeED BY THE KITCHEN CABINET.
Forney, Nicholson and the Kitchen Cabinet, (says
! the Richmond Examiner, Democratic paper
despairing Of fastening their claws upon the plum
der Of the House, have made dead set at the
Senate Of the United States, and are clamorous
for the printing of that body. There have been
many species of dissertation offensive unto men
and angels. Fools have rushed into sacred places
where angels dare not tread. The Holy of Holes
Of the Temple of Jerusalem was wont to be de-
filed by money changers and usurers, until at last
they we're whipped out bowling with thongs 1t
would be a like monstrous defement Of one Of
the pure and honorable places Of the earth II a
stage players pimp, and the hrelng spologist Of
a pack Of public plunderers, should become the
mouth pieces and publishers of the Senate of the
United States. e
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-12

AMERICAN MOVEMENTS. - ALBANY COUNTY
FOURTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRrcT.-- Delegates
to select a delegate to Philadelphia met Monday.
There was very spirited strife between Charles
H. Adams, Of Cohoes, and s. II. Hammond, the
Register, resulting in the success Of the former.
Two ballottings we're had, on the first Of which
Mr., II. had a plurality The final vote was a.
to 85.
The American party in Iowa have called con
vention to be held In Iowa City on tho 9Th Of
March, for the purpose Of nominating State ticket.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-12

In respect to the movements among the Demo.
cratic leaders for the Presidency, and the efforts
and prospects Of Wise, the fredericksburg Herald
says:
there is no installing that, and Governor Wise il
hard headed sort Of fellow, who lover to have
his own way, little rocking at what cost. He has,
moreover, great confidence In his la mode
jackson sort Of Understanding out matters
that don't square with his judgment, and imperi
ously domineering over the faint-hearted. He looks
out of the eye as though he expected it was SORT
Of duty for the smaller specimens of humanity 70
quail and shrink back abashed at his majestic mien
With this comfortable opinion Of himself. Govern.
or Wise will be hard customer TO switch off the
track, and II he is taken off any other way, for
example, by rude locomotive throwing him of,
why just look out for breaking up Of platforms,
crashing of timbe,s, generally"