davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

HOn the night Of the 18th ultimo.
Stephen Yases. negro, was shot and NOR
tally wounded BY negro boy, near the
village Of Newport. in this county: 1t
seems that the negro boy had been placed
By NJ. Jack Ware to guard bank Of
corn, when Yates approached and filed
his,bssket. He was halted by the boy
and Immediately ran, but. refusing to stop.
was fred upon and fatal wound inflicted
from The effects Of which death ensued q
bout two hours afterwards. A jury Of
inquest VAS summoned, who returned q
verdict 10 accordance with the above facts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

a
%We had occasion few days since
to call in aud zee our friend 8. Dealhsm.
No. 108' King street. Alexandra. and We
found him as polite and accommodating
Is ever. His stock Of clothing now in
store Ne believe u unsurpassed by few
houses south Of New York. embracing, as
it does. almost every variety Of goods in
his line. Our country merchants and
farmers cannot fail to find what they want
At Dealham's. and be assures us he can
and will cell lower than merchants in Bal
timore. We advise oil who need cloth
Ing to give him cali. =. :. !:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

1~The Government. it is stated, has
decided to enter q motion for continu-
ance Of the JEFF. Davis case. for the sole
reason that the Chief Justice ought to
preside, which. be cannot do at this term
on account of the approaching term of the
Supreme Court. The question whether
the Government ought to abandon the
proceeding BY entering molle prosequi has
not yet been considered. r
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

%Hunnicutt. the Virginia Radical,
calls the Freedmen's Bureau ''a political
curse-the most powerful engine of politi.
cal trickery that has been known in the
world since God made Adam"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

@ Canadians predict that We are to
have another severe winter. Several of
our own weather prophets are of the same
opinion. But, they don't know anything
more about it, than the man in the moon
Alexandria Gazette.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

l@The Little Corporal, for December, is
on our table. This is an excellent magazine
for the juveniles and has already become
great favorite with them Alfred L. Sewell,
Publisher. Chicago, Illinois. Terms S1.00
per anDuD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

%A poor fellow. very low in hos
pital at Palermo, has been set on his pins
again by judicious imitation with blood
which two Of the hospital attendants kind
ly loaned him from their veins.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

Henry J. Haight, of New York.
and Miss Church, of Memphis, both. of
whom are deaf mutcs, were recently mar
ried in the latter city. the service being
conducted in the sign language.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

xGov. Swami. has appointed DR..
Nathan Brown, Dr.. VIM. s. Mcpherson,
DR.. Richard Mackall, and Mr.. John NJ.
Carter, Commissioners to represent the
State in the Convention to be held at
Springfield. Illinois, 'to consider the his
tory, nature and character of the disease
among cattle known as the Texas fever.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

'~Th,ee negro men are to be hanged
at Princess Anne, Md. on Friday. jan
uary 8th,, 1869, for the murder of the
Captain and Mate of the schooner Brave,
in the Chesapeake Bay, in March last.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04
NOTICE..

TTNHE undersigned respectfully notifies the
perienced mechanic, will, from this date, have
full charge and control of his Shop in Bryan
town. he will, in person, attend to HORSE
SHOEING and diseased Horses, but the bust
ness of the Shop will be conducted by Mr..
Owens, and contracts and bargains for work
should be made with him.
Terms, positively Cash: -
Aug. n. 16eas-3n
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

Between Glymont and Port Tobacco.
nUR STAGE will leave Glymont on the ar
~ rival of the Mail Steamer from Washing
ton, at 8 A. NJ. and arrive in Port Tobacco by
H. A. M. Leave Port Tobacco at Il P. M
and arrive at Giymont in time to connect with
the Mail Steamer on her return from Aqua
Creek. Fare $3.50. Freight taken at reason
able charges
IEPassengers are requested to pay their
fare to Mr.. Oscar Wade. at Glymont, and Mr..
A. ]. Norris, Port Tobacco
JOSEPH LOWE,
VIM. M. LYON,
Nov 81 IS62-tf Proprietors.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04
MARRIED

At St. Charles Church, Corvallis Neck, on
the I'd instant, by the Rev. C. V1cINANzA, JOHN
F. HICKEY, Esq, Washington City, and Miss
JENKINS, of Charles County.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04
DIED.

On Sunday, November 18th, at her residence,
Mantau, Northumberland county, Va, Mrs.
MAMIE OGLE SMITH, wife of DR.. JAMES
SMITH, and daughter of H. G, 9. Key, ESD, of
st. Mary's county >.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04
The New York City Election,

&A&o NJ = ~ VIZ 1a1eOeH0.S
The charter election in New York city
GU Tuesday, passed off very quietly. Out
Of registered vote Of 1888 only Co.
GA were polled. Hall, Democrat, fol-
Mayor, received 1904, and Conkliug,
Republican, 2O.96O. Halls majority
54.094. The majority for Mr.. OGor-
man, Democrat, for Corporation Counsel
is So, $50.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

~Samuel Cox. Jr., Esq. was ad-
nitsed 70 practice At the Bar Of Charles
County Circuit Court on Wednesday last.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04
FOR RENT.

the ensuing year to responsible tenant
For terms, &C., apply to A. T. MONROE, near
the premises, or address
D. ELDRIDGE MONROE,
Attorney Generals Office,
North and Fayette sts.,
Dec 4, 1861 Baltimore Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

%On Wednesday. December I'd. the
met at the several State Capitals, pursu-
ant ID isw and cast the votes Of their
State. the certi6cates of which we're for
warded to the President of the Senate.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04
%The Washington correspondent

HThe Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Gazette says that there ''is
a powerful combination now forming.
headed by Jay Cooke. for the purpose Of
securing an early resumption of specie
payments. The combination is said tc
embrace large number of the ablest men
in the Radical ranks. who repudiate the
proposition of Senator Sherman to prepare
for resumption two years hence"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

E# The Secretary Of the Treasury es-
Inmates the total revenue to be raised for
the fiscal year ending June, 1870, at two
hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

PUBLIC SALE
nal Property.
r WILL sell by Public Auction, on my farm
| in Pomonkey Neck, Charles County, Md,
lately occupied by E. J. Jones,
On TUESDAY, the 18th day of Decem-
Der next,
(if fair, if not on the next fair day thereafter,
all my personal property on said farm, consist
ing of
Four excellent Work Horses;
two yoke of Oxen; a lot of
Hogs; large crop Of Tobac-
co, unstripped; one hun
dred barrels Of long Corn;
lot of short Corn; lot of
Fodder and Shucks; lot of
Oats in the Straw; seven
stacks Of Hay; also, a lot of
Agricultural Implements
a good Ok Cart; a one
horse Buggy and an ex-
cellent light spring Wag-
gon. in good order.
TERMS OF SALE.-For all sums of twen-
ty dollars and under cash; for all sums above
that amount accepted drafts at six months with
interest added, or cash, at the option of the
purchaser.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

CRAPEVINES-For sale, large lot OF hne
" Grapevives, at
nov Is Mrs. A. QUENLELS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-12-04

TOWLE'S ELLIPTIC SUSPENDERS.
i For sale by P. H. MUSCHETT'
nov 90
The New York herald., 1868-05-11

many OF these natives have been kidnapped and
brought forcbly here, and VkIiers under aise and
deceptive representatoAS while many have been
conveyed nome yitho twelve monthH that this
promise HAS nCs been iulied, but On The contrary
that many o. niese haves have ben detained m the
colons LOT neliois OF three yeJ.S and upwards on
time
msoner in which those ny ipes have been obtained
ha led 10 te loss OF several vessels and TO the nur
ser OF several Europeans aI the South Sea isanus py
he natives in revenge ler the abduction anu aeten-
Captain j. p Luce, OF your Majestys steamer ssk
the seaEor naval ofcer on the station VINO
communicated t0 Sir George Ferguson Bowen, on the
25thtf April, A. d. ns67 follows:-"I have lately
received reports of ge loss OF several vessels and the
m.f,der OF several Europeans ut Hinchinbrook and
other islands Of tbe New llebrides group enclose
an extract from a letter written by trader in that
group, wherein you will see that lie is informed tAs
natives say they doing these atrocities in revenge
for the loss or many Of their countrymen who wey g
carried awayv years ago TO Queensland ana Fee
Islands by Europeans, who hired them as labec.rs,
and pronsed to return them to their homes in tv eve
months.n
Your petitioners have regarded with dismay- the in
toductiep OF an Inferior and ttciDuized ,1Sce into
this colony to supplant the British and European
laborer as 1t will have the effect ef reducing desti-
tuition ssnd inactivity the working classes Of the
colony who have been induced to emigrate here in
large numbers by the hope OF hnding In Queensland
an lecependent home and permanent employment;
ana they would earnestly adpert to such introduce
tion as irreconcably opposed to the constitution of
the colony and the intention of its foundation.
wherefore your Maestyes humble petitioners most
hcrnby pray that your Most Gracious Majesty will be
pleased to prSlbit this tIalilc In human beings,
neng development OF the slave trade with It's at
sendant evils in its most modern form.
And your Most Gracious Majesty's petitioners, as in
duty bound, will ever pray.
Signed by the chairman at the unanimous request
and on betltIN OF the said public meeting.
JOSHUA JEAYS Chairman.
BRISBANE, Queensland, Jan. 10, 1858.
The New York herald., 1868-05-11

THE COLE CAsE-SrSGuLAR CONDUCT OF SOME OF
THE JrRY.-lt has usually been tho custom, and
supposed to be the drty, OF jurors to refrain as far
Qs possible from giving exhibition OF their individual
feelings preudces after the termination OF case
Whatever OF such feeling they might entertain 1t has
been the fashion to have them avoid the public exh
btion OF 1t to as great an extent possible. This
has especially been the case in oil trials OF great mag
ntude and involving large share Of the public in.
terest. Though juror In any case may have ac.
qured during Its trial settled conviction OF his duty
or purpose, and though he may even have become
mpregnated with such opinions that in their
intensity may assume the hue OF prejudice, he
ought to have the dissection and such a sense OF
propriety as 10 know that his duty ends with the
rendition OF verdict or his discharge from his seat
He should not permit his ieelings or his preudices
to be made public exhibition OF after that. But it
seems that this practice and re have been invaded
IN the great and exciting Of the trial OF Cole
just concluded After the jury hcd been discharged
yesterday some OF the six jurors who had for forty
three hours, steadily persisted In the jury room to
ind no other verdict but that OF acquittal, were
guilty OF the nnseemy conduct Of at once upon their
discharge seeking the opportunity to congratulate
the counsel of the prisoner upon the succes OF their
efforts IN preventing conviction. This was quickly
followed by visitation OF those jurors 10 the prisoner
u Ja e shower nc, upon him their sympathy &pd seek
~ hinl.-Atpdnv Evening JouTds -
The New York herald., 1868-05-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


DEy-HUMPHREYs.-Atw waverly, woodford county,
kentucky, on Thursday, April 30 by the Rev. NJ. A.
Hoge, ANTHONY DEY, OF this CITY, to Miss MARY b.,
daughter OF the late David c. Humphreys OF the
former place.
LIENAN-BARDuA.-At Hamburg, Germany. on
Friday, April IL, LOUIS A. LIENAU, eldest son Of
Michael Lienau OF Jersey City, N. j., to MAgaARErHE
BARDUA, Of Berlin, Germany.
MAAs-RosENBACK.-0nS Sunday, NAV TO- at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Dr. s.
Adler, ADoLPHUs II. MAS TO Miss SARAH RosEN-
BACH, eldest daughter Of Mr.. Samuel Kosenback all
or this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1868-05-11
Died.

CARLiN.-On Sunday, May 10, JOHN CARLrS, ma.
tive of the parish OF Cumber Caudy, county Derry
Ireland, aged b1 years.
The funeral will take place from his late residence,
l65 Bowery. this Monday afternoon at two O'Clock.
Philadelphia pabSrs please copy
CLOcK.-On Saturday afternoon, May o. after a lin
gerlng illness, ADOLPhUs Il. CLoCK only son OF
Alfred and Ann Maria Clock aged 30 years.
invited to attend the funeral hon the residence OF
MS parents, 80 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, II. d.
VII W Wednesday afternoon, at two o'ciSck
CooPER-On saturday, May o, TfUMAs COOPER,
aged 40 years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
The New York herald., 1868-05-11
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Onacial Transfers on Saturday.
We give below a list OF the Onlcal transfers and
leases recorded on Saturday in this city Kings aud
westches:er counties, N. Y, and Hudson county,
N. III
TRANsrREs YORK oITS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
OLD SERIES.

the bad weather comes they can sit in the
bus, and make their bits OF chairs and ta-
bles as well as ever. They can earn bu,
little yet; still they are so good can leave
Frantz with them. and old Spitz. the dog.
while go out washing when il gets too cold
10 work here.
Perhaps some kind person would take
one of the children, and lesson your care, ~
l said; Tor rather coveted pretty Lotte.
"Ah, but no, l could not spare one even
to you. best madam. They are my treas.
uIes and keep them all. all. as long as
can find bread to give th-n.r cried the
mother. gathering her flock into her arms $.
and feeling herself rich in spite Of poverty.
i said no more. but slipped n piece of mon
ey into pretty Lo,te's hand. and said good
by.
A happier. healthier. buster set I never
saw each had work to 10 and did il cheer
fully. Often they had hunger aud cold to
bear. bat yet bore it patiently. Very sci.
dom did any of the pleasant things that
children like, come to them but they were
con,ented. and enjoyed playing with oyster
shells. old shoes. and broken crocktry. rs
much as some children enjoy their fine toys
Few mothers have more loving children. or
do more for them than good Mrs. Hum.
mel; and think Inever saw a happier fam
lily than those little red checked. yellow
haired Germans. as they gratefully smiled
and nodded a, me from tbc.step. Of their
funny omnibus home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31

DoS'T WHIP THEM Mothers cont whip
them! Treat God $ lambs tendery. Com
pei obedience. bot not With The rod. The
other evening, whilst taking my customary
stroll medliating on my text for the follow
ing Sunday, the lace maternal appeared at
the door Of pleasant little home had Of.
ten noticed. and loudly ordered little lad
three or so To come in, and see IL she did
not do as she said she would" The mother.
IN her wrath at being disobeyed re- entered
the house, not hearing the little ones sob
oi"g explanation that he had stepped outside
TO fetch the baby in. Directly the blows
and pitious cries fell upon my ears. Cn.
doubiedly tbe little one had gone beyond.
the prescribed bounds but il was 10 bring
the wee todtling thing inside, who as Yet
needed not ihe commands, however har,hly
given, and his fall heart and meagru ase Of
words withheld the power OF explanat,as
Poor little man. how my beart ached for
him kissless and sad BIZ went 10 his bed.
Mothers. do not whip them Do no, your
selves make shadows in the sunlight With
which God always surrounds children. Do
not let them be Iulled to sleep by the falling
OF their tears. or by their own sobs and
sighs Far pleasanter IL is when you 60 TO
tuck them in At night. to & j pink feet on
the pillow, dimpled knees 10 air. toys yet
ia embrace. and smiles on their sweet
moaths Yourselves bear in mind their
last words. ''If should die before wake. -
Trea, them tendcrly. took my little man
a shot gnn 90 night, and handing IL over
the gate. SAID "Now will you mind your
mamma, and stay inside when she calls
your" ] am sure the ''me ~ilI- vas very
sincere bpi IL they forget. bear With them.
u childhooGs days cannot be free ieo~ sor.
ro~ surely none ever msT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
POETRY
lfrom the Pioneer.
Go IL together VS.. Go il alone.
nr DANIEL nlRKEs.

nv DANIEL nARKER.
wa. r,c.ntiy reading a poem Of SAKE
lngeniously woven with tancis. aud facts;
lsi ! hardly ssr." with the within OF The bard'.,
,,r ne mor. he drew from shirmt.h In cards;
@ or ~. GO ii Alonv,' a. a motto, Is neither
10 SAFE, nor 80 pleasant "a "Go u Together"
rasre's another old game more ancient than ea.
III. Eame where the players. IN single positions,
No, isly eonten, ~iih their lossiy eonditions,
"tsh 70 strengthen their hand, and Que whisper.
the other
think nigh, venture to $50 II togvthsri"
7, matters ba, little wha, "hand you may hold,
WIN iorianes bright smi!e, or, With poverty.
coarse,
ThroOsh veal and ,hrOagh woe, and for better or
The player, who join In good faith With each other
Ar" The snrv-i 10 via whra they "Go Il together Z"
No war battered eaisnain e'cr "mar.hsiled his
clan
In arri- srsthing hsh,. ~ .hias into the van
"A'rs sAyoH.ts ef'shi bristicd, through no; shot
Mailing arres.t death srapple. In victory toll.
TH he fclt that each soldier could trust ia the 9TH
And Into the Jaw. Of death eco It Together
The shoemaker, pcygin< IL hard for hi. hrcai
saercyd. hy uniiinig his bri,tlc aud thread
ma drawing his upprr- hNrtt over hts last,
M,ih .oi,- an"ly hi'oi. ps,yscd arnly and fast
1.-THE aprcrs aud .oic- fan 90 Go il rogCthcr.''
whoa the state, of,he south took W him Of their
AMI broke from the luton to go ;, alone"
AM th" democrat press, through our bloody I'm
mcrpiou,
Raised howl Tor secession, and ericd mo eocr-
ciDn''
Come 20 terms .aih oId AS, " stop your Copper
hrad hlsthfr,
D. riur'6us Unum Hlcsns "Co it Together
Now tho rrus;y ~old bach - while he sncsr. a, IN.
girls,
Whht suriy contempt Tor their rinEicts and curis
Aud ihr Prtmping ''cid mAi,i," with her hate of
mankind.
Ncsrr 'g-o u alone" without going u h,int.
Tor, with salt tears OF soTruW, In lirc's winter
weather.
They moarn o'"r their lost chances 60 ''Go u To-
grth~r'"
hu' eary not a. Tor thr rest Of th, world
Though they sn"cT at my rhymns with the n thcr lip
curloi.
most strongly aver, for my sslf and nv "a W,
y ~ zrapple it hari in the struggles of ltfc
W hil" weaving IN .i.k.1 uym~nitl g. thrr
lls much usorv cong,uial % eco 70 TDsrth cr"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
0. PARIS MAINE FRIDAY JANUARY 81 1see

marvelled that one so young and so beloved
should yield herself up to melancholy. and
perish in the sprinstime of her existence.
But they knew not the hidden arrow that
bad ranked in her bosom-the slow and
secret withering OF her heart. She had
borne the calamity in ,ilence-in the mn
complaining quietude Of one who felt that
their woes. which, like the >aukcr conceal.
cd in The beart OF some blossom. are dl.coy-
cred only by the ultimate decay OF the ir vie.
tim
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-01-31
vi | = e. t. |. |. 4 y Y.
THE F0RSAKEN GIRL.
NJ }. q WHITTIER.

They pArted-sa all iovsr, part
she with her wrong AMI broken heart
Ba, hs rejoicing. he {. free.
Bouads Ike a captive from hI, chains.
And stfuuy believing that shc
Hath found her liberty again
II there IS any act which deserves deep
and bitter condemn alton, 1t i. hat of,rifling
with the ine'iimable gift OF woman's Aiiec-
iion. The female heart may bc compared
TO delicate harp. over which The breath :
log, oi carly affection wander, unit. each
tender chord is awakened TO tones ofineffa.
ble sweetness. IL Is the music OF the soul
tha, i, thus called forth--a music swcerer
than tho fall OF the fountains or the sonl, Of
the Hour 10 the Moslem's palace. Bu, woe
for the delicate flshiouing Of the harp IL 4
change pass over the love which first calle a
forth is hidden harmonies Let neglect
aud cold unkindness creep over is delicate
strings. and they will break one after an
othcr-slowly perhnps-bu, surely. In.
visited. unrequiied by the light OF love, the
soullkc melody will be hasbed in the
stricken bosom-likc Mcnnon oftbe Esypt.
ian statue before the coming of sunrise.
have been wandering among the graves.
! love sometime. to do so feel me Ian.
eholy not una'lied to pleasure in commun-
ins With the resting place Of those Who have
gone bciorc--to 60 forth alone among the
throngcd tomb stones. rising from every
gra,sy undulauon ike the gbos,ly sentinvls
OF the departed. And when knee above
the narrow mansion Of one whom have
known and loved 10 lie, teel a strange a..
surancs iha, the spirit Of the Sleeper i, near
me. a yiewles' and Administering sngel II
is beautiful philosophy which ha. found
its way unsought aud mys,eriously into the
silence OF my helrt-aud ii il be only a
dream. the unreal imagination Of aucy-I
pray God. that may never wake from the
beautiful dclu,ion.
| have been tbs evening TO the gravo Of
Emily. ltisa plain white tomb. stone. half
hil with flowers. aol YOU msy read its
uruill epitsph i1 tie clear moonlight
which fail. upon t.ke the smile Of an angel.
through ;l,e opening in ihc dropping branch.
es. think see her now, a. she looked
when ihe iiol of her affections was near her
with bis sui'r Of oon.siop, triumph and ex.
ultng love. She had seen but eighteen sum.
mers. and Der ~bolc soul seemed woven OF
tbe dream Of her first passion The object
Of her love was proud Eaywari being
whose naughty spirit never relaxed from
~ habitlal siernuess save wbcn hc found
himself 10 The presence Of this young and
beautiful creature. Who had trusted ber al
"0n thc venture o! her vow. and sbo loved
him With the condding earnestness OF pure
and devoted hear, Nature bal deprived
him Of the advantage Of outward grace and
beauty and it vas the Abiding conscious.
ness OF ibis which gave 10 biz intercourse
With society character Of pride snd stern :
ness. lie felt himself IN some degree re.
moved from his fellow men by the parts
fashion Of Nature. and scorned 10 seek q