davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
eemed to sink within her. EUROPE and

seemed to sink within her. EUROPE and
Tiennette were permitted to approach the
prisoners bed but was refused admittance
by the turnkey, and could only see from a
distance the remainder Of this touching scene.
AT the foot of the convicts bed stood Eutrope,
whilst Tennette approached her father with
an expression offearfulness which she vainly
strove to conceal. He raised his languid
head, turned his dimmed eye upon his child,
and faint smile passed over his sunburnt
eountenance. The turnkey, who had intro
duced the two young people into the ward,
remained gazing upon the scene; good sis
ter of charity supported the sick man !;
he took the pen which was handed him,
and glanced over the marriage-contract which
had been prepared beforehand, and wrote
beneath it his dishonored name. Then strech-
ing towards Tiennette his wasted arms, he
clasped her to his bosom. The movement he
made in doing 50 shook his chain, one link of
which rested in the hand of EUROPE, who
looked at 1t with bewildered stare whilst
another rustled against the dress Of Tennette
whose tears fell upon the rusty iron. The
head Of the dying man soon sunk once more
upon his pillow. Tiennette took advantage
OF this moment to glide her trembling hand
furtively under the coverlid. The turnkey
had that instant turned to lead the way out
of the room, and the anxious glance she fixed
upon him betrayed to me alone the poor girls
secret offering to her father. Eutrope who
seemed i'll at ease, made sign to Tiennette,
and they both went slowly out, with down
cast looks. When they had reached the foot
of the staircase which led to the wards, the
young girl said to Eutrope, 'The step which
we have now taken will bring us blessing"
They then entered together the chapel of the
civil hospital, offered up short prayer, babe
me farewell, and mounted a little cart, which
bore them back to their native village.
Yes, God will bless the, poor maiden, who
didst not forsake the author of thy days. nor
think that his guilt had broken every tie
which subsisted between thee and him. Thy
children will pay to thy virtue the dutiful
homage with which thou hast not feared to
honor guilty father. - Chambers Jour.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

jews AT oDRssA.-The Russian government
has just created at Odessa school for Karaite
Jews, sect which admits only the written
law, and which disents from the rest of the
Jews, called by them Rabbinites, who acknow-
ledge the Talmud and the oral law. In the
southern provinces OF Russia there are great
many Karaites. the school was opened the
18th of September. Religion, the Hebrew
language, the Russian and French languages,
arithmetic, bookkeeping, the knowledge OF
commercial law and penmanship, are taught
in this school.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

WHEN the British finally took possession Of
Randy, in February, 1915, shortly after the
tents had been pitched, in the immediate vicin-
ity of the capital, Mr.. Marshall, who was staff
surgeon with the army, was addressed in
English by brown-colored man in the native
costume. Upon inquiry, it was ascertained
that his name was Thomas Thoen, German
by birth that he belonged to the Bengal ar
tilery, and accompanied the expedition to
Handy in 1903, and that he was patient In
the hospital when Major Davie capitulated to
the Kandyans, on the Oath June. When he
was asked how he had retained knowledge
of the English language, having for such a
number of years associated with Kandyans
only, being foreigner said he, never
could speak the English language correctly /;
but having found few leaves of an English
Bible belonging to one of the soldiers, read
them occasionally, and by that means pre-
served some acquaintance with the language
The writer conducted him to Major Hook, by
whom he was conveyed to headquarters, and
introduced to his excellency.
COZ the sick who were left in the hospital
on the capitulation of Randy, in June, 1908,
Thomas Thoen was the only one who escaped
with his life. Along with the other patients,
he received blow with the butt-end of a
musket, which felled him senseless to the
ground, and he was thrown among the dead.
Having recovered from the effects of the blow,
he erawled to place of concealment in the
neighborhood, but being discovered next day,
was hung up TO the branch of tree. The
rope, however, broke, and he fell to the ground;
he was again suspended the people left him,
and again the rope broke. He contrived to
find his way to hut at no great distance,
whore he continued for ten days with no
other sustenance than the grass which grew
near the door of the hut, ard the rain which
dropped through apertures Of the roof. At
the expiration of the above period, an old wo-
man entered the hut, but, seeing Thoen, in
stantly disappeared. TO his great surprise
she soon after returned, bringing with her
dish containing quantity of dressed rice
which she left on the ground, and went away.
Next morning Thoen was taken before the
king, who. struck with the singularity of his
fate, Observed that il was not for man to in
jure one who was so evidently the fayorite of
Heaven. The king then ordered that he
should be supplied with food, giving him at
the same time in charge of one of the chiefs,
with strict injunctions to treat him with kind
ness and attention house was allotted to
him i'll Handy and he, after some time, mar
ried the daughter OF Mooman, ciroum-
stance which, he told the writer, contributed
greatly to his comfort. General Brownrigg
appointed Thoen to a suitable situation in
Gale, where he soon after died "-MarshaiPs
Description and Conquest Of CeyloR, p. 1855.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

Mrs. Tlrae relates that Hannah More. on
being introduced to DR.. johnson, began sing
ing his praise III the wamest manner and
talking of the pleasure and the instruction she
had received>from his writings with the high
est encomiums. For some time he heard her
with that quiteness which a long use of praise
had given him she then redoubled her strokes
and, as Mr. Seward calls it, peppered still
more highly, till at lenght he turned sudden
to her, with stern and angry countenance,
and said, Madam, before You hatter man
so grossly to his face, you should consider
whether or not your fattery is worth having. .
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

The MORAL OF THE TRLRGRApH.-Call in DR..
Christie Ask him for galvanic dose A
man must have the power in him to write of
such an invention as the magnetic telegraph.
Lightning reduced to a medicinal agent and
the cloud an apothecary shop SO that chem
istry has fairly risen to the region of astrono-
my, and claimed companionship with heaven.
Wonder o'ertopping wonder Men often turn
prophets unawares. Orators have long been
talking about the ''lightning-lke mind, 2 and
10 truth was enyeloped i'll the words. 1t is
all reality. Depend upon it, the age of type
and printing Expresses is terminating The type
was only typical. The press has pressed in
teect beyond itself. Steam is too slow. Two
hundred and thirty-two degrees are too high
in the scale. Lightning can be promptly man
ufactured. And then, its sympathies are SO
quick as to reach its object at once, asking
but wire, for the announcement of its revel-
ations. And then, its language is so pointed
Think OF that, and stare at it. The human
tongue is gracefully rounded off, and it must
speak in re-ronaded periods. Fire-hames, are
sharp. lightning loves points. Ii it ever
takes ball-form, woe to you. See the token
i'll the tall rods for house-defence. Give the
celestial agent point, and mark the submis-
siveness. So much for that point, and now
for another. We used to fear that material
ism would engross all the great inventions.
and physical man be only profted. Things
are otherwise ordered. Give to matter the
railroad. Corporiety may rejoice in it. So
may soldiers. See now the effect. Thought
has its wire-path. Make the connection, and
apply tie P3H'er Letters, words, sentences,
fly, fly, fly. One transmission, and a city
moves with the ditiused excitement. New
York shouts back to Washington before WASH
ington's echoes have died away beyond the
Potomac, And mark the triumph of mini
over matter. The news is made known while
the locomotive putfs off the steam. Talk no |
more about steam. 1t is but a step beyond |
lorse-feet. Hush about the wind Its most |
pretensions are gone. Magnetism |
lbsorbs the stock Of glory. What more, o |
man You have the sunshine to do your
painting, and the lightning your talking |
say, what more Your path is now the fir
Go higher. Faith waits to perfect |
science. feryent prayer can reach the
hrone sooner than the telegraph can commu-
licate words to your heart. Religion needs |
10 inventions. Rejoice for the one complete.
- hriStian SOapenir.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

VALUE OF FAITHFUL sERyANT.-"I heartily
condoe with you on the loss Of your housekeeper Mrs
Carter says in letter to Mrs montagn You deserved
such treasure as faithful servant by knowing how to
set proper value on it, There would be many more prob.
ably Of the same character you describe II their sups.
rors had generosity enough to consider them you
psoper light One too often people as II they
Thought the dependence wholly on one side and Il
they had no idea that the several relations of life consist
a mutual aid and recprocation Of benefits"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

ACTS DERIVED FROM THE Works OF NATURE
In the early days of railway engineering, we
had commenced by laying the iron rails on
blocks OF stone, placed apart the engineer
did not reflect upon the construction Of the
human frame, in which the cartilage was
placed to support and protect the bones had
he done so, he would have then adopted a
continuous bearing. Sir Christopher Wren,
in the steeple of St. Brides, had shown the
advantages which might be derived from the
works of nature. Rejecting that the hollow
spire, which he had seen or built in so many
varieties, was but an infirm structure, he
sought some model which should enable him
TO give it the utmost solidity and duration.
Finding that the DELEGATE shell called turritella
though long, and liable to fracture from the
action of the water amOnst the rocks, remain
ed unbroken, in consequence of the central
column round which the spiral turned, he
adopted the idea. Therefore, in the centre of
the spire he placed the columella, surrounded
by q spiral staircase, and had thus construct
ed, If not the most beautiful, at least the most
remarkable and enduring Of any spire vet
erected. Also, when Brunnelleschi designed
the dome of Santa Maria at Florence, the di-
ameter of which was nearly equal to that of
the Pantheon, but which stood at more than
twice the height from the pavement, upon a
base raised on piers, it was evident that. in
giving it the same solidity as its original
model, the weight could not be supported on
such foundation. But Brunnelleschi was
an observer of nature he reflected that the
bones of animals, especially OF birds, had
solidity without weight, through the double
crust and hollow within. But, above all, he
remarked that the dome which crowned the
human form divine was constructed with
double plate, connected together at intervals,
and thus the utmost strength and lghtness
were combined. Therefore he followed this
model in the dome of Santa Maria, and the
traveller now ascends to the summit between
the two crusts or plates forming the inner and
outer domes. The same contrivance was
adopted by Michael Angelo in the dome of st.
Peters, and in almost every dome that has
der.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

t&15Te TfiE utnprsg ncd would respectfully say 10 ne
kASIpublic that he IL prepared to supply Tayerns pn
&kz Nate Families, &c, at short notice, and on accom-
IOdating terms with Massey Collins Brothers celebn
III X dmuglt Ale in barrels and half barrels
Bottled Porter, Ale Lager Beer and Cider. Mineral
Waters Of various hayors bottled, pure and nnadutera
u Aale.
Place Of business III the corner Of Sixth and Orange Ss
Wore all orders will be received and attended TO-
Apr % WILLIAM R00RD.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
McINALL'S NEW BULLETIN.

SfRUp OF HYPoPHosplllTEs OF Lime, Iron, Sod
Hnd Potash This preparation contains the Hypopho.
phsn with slight excess Of the Hypophosphorous acid
Ii dan agreeable method Of administering the Hypopho.
plies class of remedies which have proved Of great val
un OF pulmonary charaater, general debility an'
4 kciation Prepared aud sold at Reasonable prceA-
H. MciNALL, Chemist and Apoihecary ~ Market "
NRUP OF THE PH0SPHATES.-This Is u nutritiyi
to- and Ii useful to build up the system which oecurh
clNmptiyes For sale by EDw. DiciNALL, Chemiatan'
AnAecary.
TAR WINE AND NAPTiIA.--l have prescription
4 Wine and Naptha, which has been ordered BY Que
~ sullful Physicians; have great demand from III
ill., Washington and Baltimore, and It Is valuable u
KISS oinciplent consumption.
PAINT OR FAMILY MRDlClNEs-Ayers Cherry
Ieoralhnd Pills, Jayne's Expectorant and all jayne
lher mtcines AlsO Swain's Pauacea, aud every othe
bient mdiere that is sold, SOME Of which arr very Soo
IT, what hey are recommended, and some Of them go9e
for nothing All oil which will sell low, EDW MslNALh
Druggit
no. ISk THE GOLD MlNEs.--Eyery body that ha'
leen got to MclNALL's Drug Store to buy their meal
zines for vars now dnd themselves at the gold regions
M prices e been reasonable that they mud themseNg
u good Circumstances, with their health much improved
yitb bis -uIeiOr medicines. EDw McINAIL,
| Anr ~ Apotheeafy,
I
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

SENATOR HAMMOND on DIRECT TRADE.-Sena
tor Hammond, of S. c., has addressed letter
to Hon. Howell Cobb, accepting an invitation
to DO present at the next Cotton Planters
Convention, to be held in Macon, Ga. Senator
Hammond not only advocates direct trade, but
deems II absolute necessary to Southern indie
pendence. He attributes the comparatively
slow progress of the South not to superior in
tellect or indomitable energy on shallow, bars
yellow fever, and want of mercantile capital"
We append the closing portion of the letter,
and commend ii to attention:
The grand difficulty as is to capital; our
means are, for the most part in the fact almost
entirely, employed furnishing the materials
to clothe and feed the world in these we find
full employment for all our energy.
Nothing, think, wanting to our Southern
country but time provided we have capacity
to appreciate before II is too late our unpareled
resources and the energy to develope them.
think we have. Southern industry at this
the most prosperous of amy on the
globe, itself becomes free in little time OF
all those provincial clogs which now encum-
Der IT,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
EDWARD McINALL,
Practical Chemist & ApOthecaTI

No. AZ Market Street, (nem No. 120) belo,o ID
Keeps constantly on hand good assortment of DRta
MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, &c, Be- ali Of viii,
he will sell vt very reasonable prices Ills large custon
kept for years IL sufficient guarantee thai his cnsomar
have been satisfied. EDW MciNAII
Apr, ~, M 40 Marlet araa,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
QUESTION soL WE'D.

Who Is Little BILLY Tharpn Many years ago Iii
question was answered by Of Deaware's distinguish
I'D Sons to untold number who had assembled to hes
IT, Many Of their Bones now rest In quiet repose In the
graves Billy Tharp tao says the Orator, when young wa
nd Of riding Corn Stalk Orsoson his Fathers Farm whe
MAJOR Tom Stockton was leading the American Forces an
took Possession Of Fort George There few living viii
were pesent nj that battle could testify to the fact BID
from history The old have passed away the middle age
are silent and Young America like those Of yore arn
with Resolution told the soft tale and tht -kd
He spoke OF time when his Fathers w. -ts
his whiakers also. In those days there Wal s,sidJ
thought Of shamponing OF Dyeing II gsa
cut my Hair, Now, Young America vishinQ Is i,-sla
with the times orders Mousache, G0ttce P,li.a ..d
Victoria Dye, Duncards, Wigs, Scalts hemr,de
Those orders eau all be oiled by calling on :. 4
aud b. Roach, practical Barbers M East Fnh street
Devon Bidding, Wilmington, Del.
With Razors keen
And Water hot,
You'll always find them
On the spot. Abr o.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
,ss.aE FOR PHILADELPHlA
LEVI Nh. SPRINGER.
No. 1888 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

MANUFACTURE OF venitin PariOr and Chatpo,
W Blinds aud Window Shades of every style pat,n
aud color, Damask and lace Curtains COrnices Ban,
Trimmings, &c.
Gold and decorated wall paper, which will ell au
hang on the most reasonable terins
Also picture frames made and furnished on the too
reasonable terms
IS n b Old Blinds painted and lrned 40 a. to loOl
Street. ann ~
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
TO TRAVELLERS.
Philadelphia, wiImingRn and Balti'

w t. s7~e4 S"Aa
more Railrotd.
ON aud aiier Monday, April ih, isle. Passenger
Trains ,l,,
For Baltimore at $40 a. m, II M prs.pand II p. m.
Chester at s.i6 a. m. IL m, A3f hnd lip. p.
Wilmington At s.l6 a. M, IL M. 80, AID II p. IN.
New Castle at 8l6 a. m, and asp. M
Mlddletown ut $40 a. m, and 4'Vp. m.A
Dover at s.16 q. M, and 4.3O pM
seaford nj 8, 10 a. M, and 4.30 ?. h.
TRAINS FOR PHILADlsLpHlA
cave Baltimore O. 80 a. M Express)h T. nl& sos D. M
Wilmington at 855 and 90 am, y 20 pm
~ New Castle at 8 40 a. M, and 40 ri mi
Middletown at :. 90 q. m, and tSi N MI
Dover at 500 a. m. aud 0.2b pm.
Seafcrd at SIS \. M, and 2ao J. ~. WI
| hester ut 7.44, $50 a. M, so and 49, IN
~ baltimore for seaford and Dlawhe Railroad at
X TRAINS FOR BALTIrpRB
ro nea'v wit at sa5 a. M, l22s 81 llSp M
Leave isgton AT 10 a. M l26tH m 2l5 a. m.
sunu"y' " at II pm from philadelphia toHaltimoie.
v.,A, Ma. 6,05 y. M srom balpore tpPhil'a-
, vk"' i'H'syith Passenger Car aVched slll run IN
places, at 90 p. m.
Wilmington for Peyyille 40 p. in{
| Havfe-ie'urRce Tor Aitimore 6.i0p.A
Baltimore inf hhyfe-t Grace 6.S0,
Wilmington for philadelphia $40
S. NJ, fEIAN, Pladent.
@Px&rrcs- ARRar qc1unr xsru.v,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
SADDLE & HARNESS
mn n NTJFACToFY-

he subscriber respectfully announces to the citizens
Wilmington, and the public generally that be hss egn
meted the SADDLE and HARM EsS MAKING bUslN5na1'
at N "a Shlpey Street. below Second, Wilmington, Del
The ndorsgned fully believes tina, good Harness esap
lishn,nt will be handsomely supported II conducted
manor to suit the wants OF the people, MI y lhs
only Employer that makes his own Saddles in the best and
most yormanike manner thus feeling assured that lhVss
who ray patrOnize him will receive full equivalent U'
their honey His stock consists Of
PIAu AND QUILTED sHAFTOE SADDLES,
COLUMBIA AND SPANISH RIDING SADDLES
Also lain and Common Saddles Single and Double hsf'
uet of all kinds Wagon Harness. Brides. Collar''
Wagon and Driving Whips, Trunks and Valses'
Carpet Bags, Fly Nets of all sorts, Buffalo
robes, Blankets, &C., 49,,
TogeC with every article usually kept In TINS i ~
busnel all Of which he will sell as low as any eaAnn
ment inthe city.
Anr. XIV 'V''N AMOS RiNGWAIT.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE.
j. e. d. BIJTZ

WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS in
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEGARS, wouli
remind the public that they keep the very best brands
Imported aud American Segars hand which they will
dispose Of on liberal terms
They also keep Snuff aud Tobacco Of the very best a.
tiles, which they will sell cheap at their Store in King
Street, above Third, in Odd Fellows Hall Wilmington,
Delaware Apr. 2S-in
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07

SPRING ARzAargctnna aNr.
DELAWARE, FRRNCHTo wN ANEW CAS-
TILE x WILMINGTON RA$OADS.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-05-07
THE CoNvICTs DAUGHTER.

- 81 know that all men hate my father;
And therefore, Jayan, must his daughters love
Her dutiful, her deep, her feryent love
Make up to his forlorn and desolate heart
The forfeited affeetions Of his Wind. ,'-MLNAN
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-20

'BAe.t>a Brsrux.~-we arc indrbsed says the
Boston fssrier. To f.cu,v,rsns John = Poster Ccss
responding SECRETARY of the Boston Mvsesntile u.
hrsry Association Tor COPY ef Gessrpsr wee's
letter in 10 an invItstioo In lecture bstefv
the society next winter. u b in these wcsds:
Eicus.Sp Vs.l July &c. 1858.
To Jse S. r"srrE. Esp. Chairman and Scv'y.. Sc:
DEAE Sm-l hsrily know how tn ,leiiIe your
invitation. but @ssss ds al.
Please present my seknoo ,ismSnts to The tse-
turu Commt,Cv. and say that ! sm aLeas 10 start
far our mountains inr tour Il sixty days exsaia-
in- routes and RESERVOIRS Ear canal That from
tina, time to the ist of Dvevmt~r shall be engaged
in preparing materials &c my ls.t message TO the
Va. GCnl Assembly,. upon whom ususs wait COO.
Stanty until the ist of January next md that
thereafter shall bc bu.ily osvupsci in fixing o
house anil hcmc sr nv family after .s~s yssss alb.
scncc. Ecsi,ics all thi.. extra hlavS 1T xrseyeus
hurthcn fall heavily upon INC. -, I es@@ss Accept
this call have M time for literary any other
composition. ] am . had shot as the hest. and
am not going To H~sss In sise.t 81 game on the
wing. would like To ,aS you. H Z eoali-Uhs u
! essh L.,g E~stss the whole natSca wpuld he
safa then. Yes. I always lowell oh Es.tes-shs
was the Saloon of the Tea Party. md scne al
these days Col willing. ! wtll try In sec What 1.
tho matter with her that she taa't-shso~ Tea Over.
board like she used In ,le-tsod bless her ssill
Very hastily. bot
Truly ycarS.
HENRY H. WISE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-20

N, L.. Bhsr,usa -sIhs s,nsisa sveusR Auo
Noeeh-CeepliaA Ahhana. 10essess 90 ksssseau
epunsl = 10 v;shhsv IN skss - I'D . ~ M
- sboJe a. lnosasing sePsagsA q Ne Oppssssiaa
IN the Southern SeassA A. he s>sesise sssus~s -
psoximass 10 comp,sssesss .hsy svvssl sess -
vcsknr.s q she Oppasisiea fhs results ia kss-
tuckv ami Tennessee have Disposed u tso Pscmsn.
cnt Oppos;sioa candidates sus he Psvss3sney-ueu
and Critsrusien Their States ere noe ~ d<esssdhy
Democratic - Virginia and he shAness a nsN snd
Cristepsicn are upon per Nth thee 81 NJ. Hests
-inssccd they arc scarcely good As. IN kttsssoe
to that little rakr IN Ne~ Jersey. which = slsays
dessrin. &c ks,ts the Issaesv Clipper hss lately
run his name 10 the masthead ns~ee,sey Of shs
South In spite Of the mort strenuous scsts Of sh~
Opposition. remains firm and unshAkea IN Atshs-
ma AMI Kentucky ,hc eompleseness of our sssecsse
has surprised the mort sanxuipe of our party.
The mo~t rcmsrkshie instance Of political vitality
Of the present age l. that Of Gen Sam Housson> 81
Texas A. the smoke Of the kate euotsss clears
away In Texas, Il becomes more and mafs sppssvns
that he has been elected Governor Of that State.
few years ago in Consequence Of his rep1ssd sinlsA
ton with the Know Noshinss, and Of his dsssasi
opposition 10 the passage a the Kansas NsssssAs
act he lost apparently. every particle Of The Pop
lsrity which he ooev enjoyed In Teas 10 usAi
of strength with Ruunciis> the svpslsmsn vhom be
has Just defeated nv something Ike toooo ussefsy.
he was hasIly beaten and ssoa afterwards filed to
re elrctioa 10 the ofthe o. 8 Apparvusly
he had completely shsiilcd Of the pals,cal coil and
when he ,!vl;vrrvd his valC,ietsry To the Senate IN
February. mn ono believed that old nan of seven.
~ odd would aSsin play ceasrseuaas part in INC
politics Of the country. lntsvsk ten uessssse .
talk II philosophical resignation to The insysa-
bic fate Of all politicians; and hts actsrstioos Of hss
ing srnwn weary of political lfe and II having be-
enmc disgustrd with its cares were appasvnsiy 81
the sinrrrr<t character