davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

BOARDING SCHOOL AT ROXBURH, NEW
ID KENT Co. VAL w open this school at mothers MrS
n Pollard redence, the LIST Of September $780, for the lin
tied number u ~ boyL
Boys school u srjOy al the advantages Of private
family attention home The
oiasrueon win embrace al the English, Classical and Mahe
mntlral branches.
Tx-s including everything For further particulars
uhich obtained BY Addressing Thos Ballard
Exchange Hotel Richmond myself At Hubbards o.. New
Kent county THOS A POLLARD A. NJ
Refsrsnces o MARTA Prof Ancient Languages College,
D. Hoge. D D., Richmond D. B. Douglas King William; Wan
Newton Hanover; John Pierce New Kent Hugh Nelson
tsraburr 7. Taylor, Mes Kent
Iy2-dkn8m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

NAroRs COUEr.-Yesterday, John DriscOl and bis
sons John and Eugene, charged with assau!dng and
beating Patrick Lsahey; and PA,riek Le1hey charged
with threatening to assault John Drscol we're al con-
miited to jail in default Of security for ther good beha
viOr
Toe charge against Henry Luusford Of stealing coat
sfrOm Michael Dunn, dismissed
Beverly, slave Of W. K Robinson for using abusive
language nrs. Matilda CayanAugh. was ordered 70 be
punished; also Tom slave OF J. J. Doruin for threaten
ing personal violence jane, slave o. T. A j. Copton
Matilda White, T. r.. G., hned s. for a violation OF
the revenue lass.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
HUMANITY HALL ACADEMY,

HUMANITY HALL ACADEMY,
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, Va,
Garland B. Hanes, A, d., Principal
RTIaE exercises Of his Institution will be resumed he lot Mon
a day Ia September neKt
Ton and board Win necessary, except hEh per 80
don Of ave mouths l one half AdVsnce The balance At the
- Of The session.
ID. ~ GraTsl Am P1Ftoaice au2-stsent
MISS PEGRAh'S SCHOOL.
mar ahh on Of his School vii begin he first day Of Oc
A tober.
Mis- Perar De h proper occasion express her rate
l sns on ne enc which attended her efforts
Of Educato1
To tie pupl whose Aton and industry have eheerd her Ia
and hose knd sHPreaions Of approval have
heen he highest vel a. 70 the many fends whose n
usnee has constantly usd In her behalf Mis- PegrAn
sincere and cordial thanks.
sh trus th he Increased exp 'rsnce u each year
axag he confidence rePossd her
WI renoer her school worthy o. continued success.
Mas J. W PEGRAM
ani-dkcg Linden square.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
Il,HE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE. I

fllHE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY snov fully prepared for business and the attention Of ire
public earnestly called to the Importance Of s objects Tn
Company under iS charter divides Fights Of s profits
every three among the policy holders thereby giving the
assured the advantages OF the Mutual System with
perpetual Capital Stock Of t0o and the added security It's
Stockholders have permanent moneyed interest In conducting
Affairs with prudence and economy.
The Charter requires half Capital
to be nys Bond and Mortgage unineunbered Real Ae
worth double the amount
The chief object Of the Company TO aid In retaining At home
the immense amount Of money which goes annually eae
for LIE Premiums to Northern Companies That money viii
loaned Customers for te Of at legal interest and dis
bursed In midst
Ebdownens Anrules granted Life and Policies
sued low rates aoher gcod Companies Slaves iaared
year for term Of years.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

hArENoNAL-The fOnoHiDg IS list Of couples to
whom marriage licenses issued las, MONTH from the
Clerk dice Of the Hastings Court in this city The
number Of licenses issued vas liz in July Of last year.
eight;
Daniel Muscat and Jemima Morgan; VIM H. Hall aud
Lucy Ann 1arbrough J0hu Gaydes and Bridget Franey;
Thomas Moore and Catharine sullivan; Alfred Leyburn
and Susan Cooren; Charles AcAahon aud Ann Sloan
Sohu \. Carvedo aud Sarah Y BrowD: John Mahoney
and Joana Shea WIN. Balkins and Rebecca p Chidr-ss
WIN. Cree aud Calharne Diaeou,; Maxine, Charles Ed.
ward HOudayer and Carissa Theuret John C. Murphy
and Ann L Dunn; WIN. W. Sans6ei and Martha Ann
Siewald; Stephen ID. Cronn and Ellen r. West; Sidney
Ovens, Jr. aud Mary B. Stauard; ThOS n. Carson and
Virginia Z, Auisou William 5. Jnkins aud Isabella J.
McLiurine
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
MARINE.

HvNPTOS ROADs, Aug. ARRIVED, L. S. steamer
Brooklyn, from Pensacola.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

apqI-dkr6i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

o;.,,;.,;ata In our opinion, however, ma
IT, sc them never can be. Missouri aud Ken
.uc,v are especially adverse to DiSunion ID any
event.
. Ir the Cotton States untcdly and earnestly
vigh TO withdraw peacefully from tho lnon' We
think they should and would be allowed 10 DO 3d.
Anv attempt to compel them by force TO remain
vould be contrary to the principles enunciated III
Tho immortal Declaration Of Indcpcndence--con-
,,ary "a tbe Fundamental ideas on which Human
! Inert, il based We trust, therefore, thai'
if the Cotton States should resolve 10 seceue'
tbey will quietly and inOfensively announce their
determination TO do so, asking Congress to call
Convention TO arrange the terms of separation
The, must be. aware that this is work OF ditl'
cultr-that time is required to effect it-and that
Mr. buchanan. Mr.. Lincoln, or whoever may De
President will be constrained BY his inauguration
oath 10 collect the revenue and enforce the laws
tbrouobout the eutre area Of our country un'll
such separation shal have been duly elected
Emf if they really desire to go out, and VIII
allow time to effect the separation Peace'uuy' we
shall do what we can to persuade the North to
accede TO their wishes.
a. We cannot tell what the embryo Cotton
Confederaey will L" attempt to claim" As, how
ever. we paid sl5,OOO,OOO in hard cash for
Louisiana. 50 900 900 for Florida, and SlO;OOo'-
OCO to Texas-in oil, $50, 10000 for territory
that they propose now to carry Olive do mol
believe they viii get much. We who stay VIII
probably have to pay the entire Debt OF the
present Union-now over 100000, O0O-so that
our claim TO administer on the effects Is D pretty
strong one.
s. The returns of the Census for 1860 are not
yet complete. we give that for 1880 with the
estimated population for 1860, as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

FUGITIVE SLAVE BROUGHT BACK.-Deputy
harshsls Maurice Okefe aud John Dusan of Ncwfork ar
custody named John Thomas property OF James ~
WnteT of Louisville, KY The fugitive lodg Heu
rico County jail to await the arrival in ths city MS
Richmond Enquirer.
This alleged slave John Thomas has per-
feet right to his freedom. He did not escape
" from labor or seryice:" he was sent BY his
muster into the Free State of Indiana, there TO
work and earn money for said master, who
thereby forfeited his claim to pursue aud arrest
lin. He came hither from Indiana aud was here
peacefully earning his livelihood when he was
kidnapped and imprisoned in the United States
Grand Jury-rOOm. He managed there to write
note TO o friend and throw it out of the window;
the note was picked up and carried to tho per
addressed He immediately sued out writ
of h0beaS corpus, to which Isaiah Rynders, United
States Marshal, made return by producing in
Court another John Thomas, whom he was hold
ing as q witness in some ease yet untried. Mean
time, the real John Thomas required by the writ
was hustled off to Ncw-Jersey, Pennsyl-
yania, Virginia, without hearing, without
the award of L. s. Commissioner or any Of
these poor safeguards against outright kidnapping
which even the Fugitive Slave law prescribes and
insists on. We sent reporters 10 the Marshars
Office to inquire into the case, but oil knowledge
of it was denied there. And now this same
John Thomas turns up in Richmond, in the
hands of two deputies of Marshal Rynders Is
not this matter for some Grand Jury ? Our
State has been falsely accused of hoving
Personal Liberty law, but does not this case
prove that We ought TO have one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

We print this morning the second quarterly
rauort upon the Police Of Mr.. superintendent
Kennedy The entire force Of the district con-
sists of 1856 men, rank and file, which the
Superintendent considers quite inadequate to the
proper protection of the vast interests committed
10 IFS care. He has endcayored to curtal the
detail service as much as possible but ohy sue
ceeded in getting an increase of AZ for patrol
duty. number wholly disproportiOnate to the
public requirements. In Brooklyn, the deficiency
is more especially NOTED, each patromon having
line of 1l-100 miles to guard. suitable
measures for the increase of the force are urged.
The arrests during the quarter were H,516, OF
whom 1850 were females. Over three-iourths
of the prisoners were of foreign birth. For
offenses against property the arrests were $685.
and for offenses against the person and the pub
lie peace. 2O,99i. OF S36,357 O. worth OF
property stolen, $26,Ol2 OF was recovered and,
in addition, S59,25 76 worth of property stolen
outside Of the district, has been restored. The
report Of the operations Of the Sanitary Police
will be found full of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

Border-R uffan reports. They are between m
and the Prostate men; they have telegraph.
which Southern Kansas has not; and they hsys
habit of lying by II whenever they have any
scheme that can thus be furtbered. They have
been reporting various inyasions OF Missouri by
Montgomery, with intent to free the slaves: but
thus far we have no evidence that Montgomery
has SET foot in Missouri, or even intended TO do
30. Missouri is pushing forces TO the frontier.
even from st. Louis but the latest reports rem
der il clear that Montgomery bas done nothing
in that direction. Nay, Gen. Harvey, who Is at
or near Leayenwortb with u. s. force, and
has orders By telegraph to protect the Mis-
sourans, has not yet moved a man. II seems
strange that. in view Of the reiterated falsehoods
of the Rufians, TIE Comm,rciol should still put
faith in them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

l. We believe that South CarOlina--that il. the
little slsyeholdng oligarchy who carry the people
of that State in their pockct-reaiiy want to
break up the Union, and have done 50 ever since
his quarrel with Gen. Jackson blasted Mr. Cal
hOun's Presidential prospects. As 10 the other
Cotton States, We judge that q majority of their
white people would prefer to remain in the Union,
and that they have united in the Secession howl
merely to brighten the North into asking pardon
for her temerity in electng Lincoln and Hamn.
But there il great danger that these States--pre-
suming on the pability of the North and misled
BY the Pro-Slavery Oracles in the Free States,
may be hurried into positions and exactions which
Will ultimately compel Them for consistency and
dgnity's sake, to east in their lot with the Die
peril of the Union. The Southern people have
for years been told without contradiction that,
while the Union is pecunarily injurious to them,
it is a chief source OF prosperity and profit to
the North. Hence they are melted 10 set up ex-
trayagant prctensions and insist on impossible
concessions, in the conviction that the North viii
do ANYTHING that may be- required rather than
lose the advantages sprInging from the Union.
But for this, We think there would be no serious
danger of Disunion.
2. The danger here, too, is--not that the Bor-
der Slave States intend TO 90 out-bat that they
may so commit themselves, in their anxiety to
keep step with the Cotton States, that they will
of last be identified with them in their efforts for
Disunien. Neither Delaware, Maryland, Viz.
GINA, North Carolina Kentucky, Tennessee,
Missouri nor even Texas, can BE- hltched to the
car of Disunion without desperate struggle;
we do not believe that either Delaware, Mary.
land, nor even Virginia aud North Carolina, can
be inyeigled out of the Union at all. Still, the
saveholding oIgarchy are so accustomed to rule,
and the MASSES to obey, that it is not impossible
that some q these may be won over by the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
from Rhiladelnhia-

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, Nov. "a, 1850.
Although our bankers will have claims to tho
credit Tor the shiful and Intelligent nancenug THAI
has immortalized NewYork ia this crisis, the money
market tere has been made very easy by their action
in suspendng specie payments The advantage OF dis
counting thus afforded Is operstng very fayoraby in
business circles. FiTstelass paper which previ-
ousy offered At two per cent month, was IN demand.
and sold to-day Ut three-Quarters per cent The diff
Guilty Of obtaining sufficient specie for general circu-
ton in business ia however becoming seriously felt by
the middle classes and given for mech complaint
Some OF the banks are accommodating this demand BY
r.deeming their fve-dohr notes. va the circulation Of
TIE small bs Of other States though in violation OF
the law, will soon DO rendered necessary.
Stocks were exceedingly buoyant to-day; Camden
and Amboy stock advanced six per cent over yesser-
days figure and all stocks were from two TO dive peg
cent higher.
Sight Exchange on New-YOrk, as3 per cent pcs.
miuin,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
Severe Gale at asu ffialo.

BUFFALO, Saturday Nov. q, 800.
The wind commenced blowing heavily from tbs
West about O'Clock this morning, accompanied with
rain, which before daylight, changed to snow. The
gale has continued to increase in violence and is now
raging fearfully.
Its effect on the lakes must prove very disastrous ~
there not far from one hundred vessels botwse
here and Chicago, several Of which have passed De-
troit and are probably on Lake Erie. The binding
snow storm renders it impossible for vessels 70
make this port.
The damage to the shipping in the port win be quite
heavy, many vessels having been torn from their moor
ngs and dashed against each other The storm Is eou-
fined almost entirely TO Lake Erie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
THE HOROSCOPES OF THE UNION.

To the Editor d The N. T. TriJVHf.
SIR; VIII you be SO kind as to answer the following
questions:
Fir Do you think that the Cotton Stses viii seeede from
the Uuonl they only trying to fsaten the Northern
s,oies into compromised
Secoad II the Cotton States ,topd secede would the Other
Slave States follow theml
Third DO you think that Il the Cotton States should secede
the Northern States win Try to compel them to remain in the
ONION
F0ar II they do secedc win they attempt elan sy OF
the property In Washington any the Navy
fh; How many inhabitants do The Cotton States conisinl
Ii you win the above questions you win greatly obge
Wcst Durham, Me, Nov. q, 1900. FRIEND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

.THx WEATHER on THE HuDsoS.-The weather on
Saturday and yesterday bitter cold and the Their
mome,er ranged from to fifteen degrees above zero
On standing water ice formed TO the thickness oil TWO
ncbes Tie river has been very high for the Last lew
DAYS and st hi9tide the water washed over the peers
oyeraowing the land and flooding houses, dong con-
siderable damage. The river on Saturday was very
rough the wind blowing gale, rendering Navigation
extremely difficult and dangerous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
News from Mexico.

NEw-ORLEANs, saturday, Nov. q, 1860.
The steamship Tennessee has arrived here with Ven,
Cruz dates of the DIST inst.
The news Of the capture of Guadalaara Is con-
firIned.
Seven thousand men were expected at Morelia TO
march with the Liberals on the City of Mexico.
The British Legation at the City of Mexico had been
robbed by force of 81 100000 belonging to British
bondhoders. Great excitement prevailed throughout
the country in consequence of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

The Commercial Adreriiser says of the reported
troubles in Kansas and Missouri:
sum and subs,aues tina, Montgomery taken IN.
hed with considerable number OF men, determined 10 re,
20" United states authorities Whether Justly unusy treated
BY the General Government he has ,pecies of
fare without seeking the of redress ha. sr oyaed IN
al civilized countries making complaint Of his sriey
auceL"
We believe this is not "the sum aud sub.
stance of tho truth, though it may be Of tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

The 6rsf of series Of lectures Oh the doctrines OF
,e New Church, as unolded in the writings OF En'n'
mel swedenborg, was delivered al the New-Jerasalem
Bouse Of Worshp in Thrty-ffth street, Last evening"
nv the tastor Of the Church. the Rev. Abel Silver
The sub;e of the lecture was the Reasons for be-
eying that the Word Of God must have an internal or
s,irituai sense within the literal" The conrse Is 70 De
eootinued through the Winter, Lecture beng gwen
every SabbatL evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

The steamer Arago, with European dates Of
the I4th inst-lour days later than our last adj
yices-passed Cape, Race on Friday evening
The settlement of the negotiations in China had
been DELAYED on q question of money and unity
Of understanding The allied army was march
inc ON Pekin, where there was large force to
defend the CITY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

The Panama Star 0nd Herald ofNov, - gays:
/" Arboleda having determined to attack the Reyylu-
tionists in the Cienegs divided ais forces into two
pariea-One Of 200, commanded by Col. Madero, and
The other Of $50, under bis own orders.
"1he intention was to get the RevOlutioniss between
two fires, but the signal between the Government
troops having been misunderstood the Reyouiionsts
defeated both parties in detail.
"The Government forces got back to the city, and
at lsst dates il remained in their Possession.Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

ACADEMY OF MUsc--LA JUIvE.-Tbe season under
Mr.. Ulman viii begin tonight. According to the adj
yertsement La Juiye will Represented for tne first
time in tlH house, with aD extraordinary stage dis
play. The romantic texture of the opera admits OF
picturesque spendors provided the manager has the
taste and the revenue to exhibit them The princpai
characters will be sustained by Mad Fabb, Sgnor sii-
gelli, Madame Anna Bishop, and Formes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

We have Vera Cruz dates Of the Dist inst.
The reported capture of Guadalajara is confirmed,
and 1000 men were expected to march from
Morela with the Liberals on the City of Mexico.
The British legation at the City of Mexico had
been robbed of 81 ,000,00 belonging TO British
bondhoders, causing great excitement throughout
the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

Eight fires have occurred in this city since last
Saturday night, one of which, in Warren, Muir
ray. and Church streets, involved loss of
$4,000 At the fire in Orchard street, an iu-
FAINT five weeks old was suifocated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

FRos CALUoRBIA.-The steamship Ariel, Capt.
Wilson, arrived yesterday from Aspnwal, with the
California mails and passengers. Her news has been
anticipated by the Overland Express. Appended is her
l,ot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

We have thus answered our friends ques-
tions-not privately, as he desired, but so that
all may see the case az it stands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
Business Notifes.
IMMENSE Stock
WINTER CLoTsrNG, &C.

WINTER CLoTsING, &C.
GREAT FDUCrIoN.!
We have concluded otter large and complete stock Oh
wrrER CLoruiNo and FURNISHING GOODS ioE Men ana boy!
Al GnE.r REJECTION IL PRICES preparatory to removal"
We are de,eped cce out the entire Stock n The present
..nJ bring what may This presents saEAf OPPORTUNITY
4, povae complete outfits O the LARGEST srocK Of MtNs
,.d BOYS CLoAuINe and FURSsuINs Gooos IN the city
Ar ExrRKsElS Low PRIcEs..
DzyLrN, HUbsoS I CO.,
Nos 2S8 2S9 and POO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
AIew3)ork Daily Gribm,rs
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1860.
ro CORRESPONDENTS.

A. n,ice can be takeu Of Anonymous Communications What
n intended for insertion be authenticated by the
nme and address of the wreTnct necessarily for pubca
ton but es g guaranty for his good faith. .
Business should In all cases be addressed to rHK Nkv
TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

ADAMS EXPRESS Co. are enabled, through
,s;r xaous Agencies to collect Notes, Drafts Bills Of
Eachanen Accupiances CO d. Bills &C. East est, South
sud Souihest Prompt return made reasonable terms
CONCENTRATED .EAyEN.-Messrs. EDWARD
CsAxE.aIiN Co.'s Boston Massl CONCENTRATED LEAvSN
ia gradually supeedg yeast and other artificial means of max
ing breed ro cakes, and pastry Its conceded that no eu
nary department complete withouti appreciated by all
economical housekeeptrs.
For sale by Groeers end Druggists generally
Gro h. BATES, Wholesale AGENT
No 1879 PesrlSf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
RECEIVED Ri
THE RESERVATIONS.

Special Di.psicb 10 To- n. 7. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Nov. rs, 1866.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

Gas FIXTURES &C,
SrEPBES PmiLBlN, No. 7O1 BrOsdvsy,
hers for Sele, REDUCED PEIcKs splendid Assortment
Gas fINTURBs.
FSssca BRoSIRs DiREcf lAroE1IioN consisting o. ~
Planbus and Gas Fitting attended usV at NO ISL an
IT.. and NO. 5 Astor House, Barciay-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

Now WITHIN REACH OF ALL, GROVER a BA-
xkR's CYIEBnArKD MOBILES fAsILY SEWING MACHINES
frees esabiisAed fer seen years
SD and upward - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

TOWER CLOCRs; REGULATORS, AND OFFICE
Ct0cEs-the most accurate tinekeepefs In the world
, 1860-05-17


An interesting chapter might be written on
tue SUBJECT ot TIE 1llustrIous Dnnces-dull
boys eut nl'mane men: we nave room: how
ever, lor only lew instances. Fietro di Cor
tona, the painter, was thought 20 stupid that
ne was nlcknamed "Asss Head when hoy;
and Tomaso GuldI was generally known as
HeaEy ION tMassocca Tomaeclol hongl,
by diligence he afterwards raised himself TO
the highest eminenee. Newton, when at
school, stood at the bottom Of the lowest form
but one. The boy above Newton having
kicked him. tue Ounce showed lis pluck by
challenging him 10 light, and best him. Then
ne set to WORK with will and determined
also TO sanquIsil hls antagonist as scholar,
which he did, rising 10 the Top Of his class.
Many Of our greatest d'v1nes have becn any
thing but pEeco.lous lsaac Barrow, when at
the Charter school-house, was notorious chiefly
Tor his strong temper, pugnaclous habits, and
pruyerblal ldlenoss rs a scholar and le caused
suo'i grief to his parents, that his father used
to say that u IT pleased God to take from him
any Of MS chuoIen, he ho1ed 1t might be Isaac,