davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09

An old physician, retired from practice. having had
placed N his hands by Hast India missionary thu
formula OF o simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis Ca
tarrL. Asthma aud all throat and Lung Affections, al
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested It's
wonderful curative powers Thousands Of cases has
felt It ms duty o. It known 90 hs suffering fee
lows Actuatpd by this motive and desire 60 relieve
human sun erng. viii send free OF charge, TO al
who desire It, this receipt, 10 German, French or
English. With full directions Tor preparing ana using
Sent by mail boy addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, W. A. NoTEs, liy Powers Block, Rochester, y.
\. 39eow32
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09
Railroads.
YERMnNT VALLEY RAlLRnAn

1,s.s55ss.=s. mo 2 a5 Nqg g 49, ~
G.-5Z-s.,.s $500 leave BKATTLEBOEo Tor al
----polni- Norm al 1880 O.. IL.
$500. GOO aud 1910 b.. o..
The 1910 p. ~ train Is express Tor Montreal via
White River Junction. with sleeping car attached.
The 1880 q. %. train is mail train for Montpelier,
81. AiDans, Rutland. Darlington, Montreal. tAe Pas
sumpslC road ana the White Mountains.
Tine 600 D. III. train is mai TRAIN for White River
Junction and Rutland.
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for The south.
connecting win the Connecticut River line az Brat
tlrburu, O. follows: Montreal express train 40 Az
q. o. mai and accommodation, $40 2. IN: Muutrg-
express 4:l9 p. n: mai aud passenger, 2.5O pm.
All these trains make Close connections with hos
ton Albany k.K hot east ana west 81 Springfield.
~ d. MI LLltrAN. ~upnrluteudeuf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09
Agricultural,

An article In another column, on the max
ing Of vegetable gardens, is worth reading
The old.fashioned way, which is still practiced
on most farms. is that described as A'smeth'
3D. b. s improved plan evidently saves much
labor. besides giving greater rroducts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD.

IWNIN" ID Y IILN Lf-TTII n TVIITW
4soing south.
5:Os a. %. for Springfield and New YORK
lU:Ju a. o.. for Conn. River j. l., Mllcrs Pals,
Palmer Ftchuurg. Boston, HoUsac Tunnel. AC.
a:aJ D. Li. mail for New lUrA Via Springfield and
steamboat train Tor New London connects at NJ be
ler Fails a. o.30.Witn FtrhuurC train for Bus' uu
sos r. o.. express Tor Springfield aud New Iori.
Going North.
Trains arrive ln BraItlebuTu--
lo:2G q. IA. from New London and New York.
l2:2s p. u. from MilIer- FHlls Hoo-ac uuId.. Boz
ton. titchuuru, &C.
3bJ, hUutrea. express.
1855 p. o.. from Springfield and New London.
1910 p. ID. from Springfield and New NofE
&. ,. sFAI LDlNG, >upt.
NV LluL--- conn. NM ~ : H..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09

Tho thousands who suffered with Rhcumatism and
Ncuralra had hard time of % tlu the discovery OF
AruLoPHonos. Now thcy needn't Buher 90 they
don't want o.. S. 70. DonnCn. ID. Dee Third O1nrrcru-
tiopal CHURCH. New Haven. writes thur. "Huvo long
been victim of rheumatism, During o. recent severe
attack commenced to take ATuLorHuuOs on Friday.
ton well. and have remained 30. You have indeed
Fs,rrrr IA a.aHN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09
HEALTH is WEALTH.

d.. L. G.. WNgTs NEHvE AND BnArS InEATMErr. O.
guaranteed SPECIFIC for Hysteria. Dizziness Convu
siouE. FIts. NcrvOus hlur-lgll Headache. Nervous
Prostitution caused 10y the ~ alcohol OF Tobacco
Wakefuinesz, Mental depression. softeniur Of thu
Brain resulting iu insanity aud leading misery de-
cay and death, Premature Ola Az. NUermatorruusl
&c. Zach box contains one month"; treatment. g o
box six boxes for s.. sent 10y mail prepaid re-
ceipt OF pric.. Mc guarantee E1 boxes % cure any
WITH each ord received by boxes.
companied with S. we will send t4e purchaser our
written guarantee refund tho money u the treat
ment does not effect cure. Guarantee issued only
by Il. c. WILLARD, Agent. Brattienor5. VI. 3Glg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09

DC not be deceived ask for and take only Is. II.
Douglass Is Sons Capscuu Cough Drops for coughs,
colds and sore threats. j. S. and trademark Oh
ry drop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09

Onr Of the strongest proofs Of the value OF Kidney
Wort a remedy Tor all diseases Of the Kidneys, Liv
and Bowels H the fact that IL Is used and prescribed
by Irregular physicians Philip G.. Ballou. NJ. D., OF
MonktOu, VT says: take It an In ALL Il Is the most
snccnasLnL romndv haNa ever used.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09

To any family lie Dr. Kaufmanne book on diseases
huoy illustrated-plates from life. Don't be hum
plugged but cure yourself. Send two scent stamps
for postage TO A. F. Ordway Co., Boston, Mass, and
receive o COPY free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09

sT-DO 10 Yourself with Diamond Dyes any
lady can get as good results the best practical dyer
Every dye warranted true to name and sample 1Oc.
at druggists. Wells, Richardson Co., burlington
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09

An exchange SAYS Henry Irving has striking
face" In this respect Henry must resemble q ham
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09

When baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was q child, she cried for Cast0ria.
When she a miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had children, she gave them Castoria.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09
worth Tea Dollars

We shoud not only break tho teeth Of malice by for
venegs. but pLuck ont 30 sting by f1rgetiuInes..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09
statesmen WANTED
FoNTHILL NURSERIES.

825 Acres, THE LARGEST IN CANADA. as5 Acres.
Head Once, Toronto. Ont
Branch Once, Montreal, Que.
We want Agents 90 sell our HARDY OANADIAE NURSERY
sToCE. STEADY employment az h1ed salaries 10 all
willing 90 work. MEN aHd WOMEN can have pleas
ant and profitable WORK THE TEAn ROUND. Good
Agents earning from $40 SIS per month ana e1-
penses. Term and outht free. Address
]. W. BEALL- STONE a WELLINGTON
O. COurBol st., Montreal, Cue.
Mgr. Branch Once. 1929
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-05-09

A new paper in New York is called The Man Pre-
sumably a late evening paper
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
Protect the Navy.

There has been gross negligence on
the part of some one IN the navy de.
partment. A navy is, generally speak.
ing, and everywhere but in this country,
for war purposes. Here the ornamental
features quite surpass the warlike, and
the cost far surpasses the ornamental
characteristics. One of our navy--in
fact, goodly portion of our navy-was
lett out over night and was run down by
British vessel and greatly damaged.
Mr.. Chandler should be careful, as we
cannot afford to be deprived of our navy.
He should at once have every vessel
hauled up on land, put under cover and
carefully preserved, where they will not
br subject to the insiduous attacks of
the insolent British. The expense in
volved would not be large, as the size OF
the navy is quite moderate. But some
thing should be done to protect that
Roach -Robeson navy which will perpet-
ulte to adniring posterity the beauties
of the gospel ON repairs. "-Ne'o York
World
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
MARsEILLEs AND TOULON.
A Glimpse at the French Cities Now
objected with Cholera.

The city of Marselles, France, at
which point the Asiatlc cholera has just
made its appearance, enjoys a foreign
commerce which exceeds that OF every
other port of the republic. Its coast
trade is also very great. With respect to
the amount of tonnage owned it holds
the first rank in France Its commerce
in the wines and fruits of the South, in
cork and anchovies, has extended, has
hourished for twenty-four centuries,
and extends to all parts of the world.
1t is the great point of debarkation OF
passengers for the vutlt Il ports on the
Mediterranean and the East, great
center of steam navigation and the
termini of important railroads. The
manufacturers Of Marseilles are various
and extensive. The principal articles
produced are soap, soda and ether
chemical products, bonnets, shoes, per-
fumery. tobacco, olive oil and liquors;
besides which there are tanneries and
sugar, salt and sulphur reiineries. The
harbor is one of the finest in Europe,
perfectly secure in all weather, with
anchorage for 1000 vessels in from
Is to "a feet of water. Although one
OF the oldest cities in the world, it is
said that Marseiles has few ancient
buildings, and none ot very great an
tiquity. Its vessels trade with nearly all
the principal seaports of the United
States. Its population is about $50, 900
souls. Toulon. the port to which the
cholera was brought by an army
transport from Tonquin, is a place of
about so. 900 inhabitants, and the naval
station of France. The town is built on
an activity which rises gradually from
the sea and terminates toward the north
IN a range of hills In front of the bay
is tongue of land which nearly closes
its entrance. In the town itself the ar
senal and other marine establishments
are ON scale of almost unrivalled mag
nificence. The houses are generally
well built but the space occupied by
them is small, and they are closely
crowded together in narrow streets or
ON small insignificant squares. Its trade,
which has increased considerably since
the occupation Of Algers, is chiefly in
corn, -four, sale provisions, wine, oil,
bran ly, capers aud fruit. Toulon is the
principal point where convicts are sent
and employed as galleyslaves. 1t is
situated on the Mediterranean, thirty
miles southeast of Marseilles. - ET-
am ineT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
MY STUDIO.

love Il, yet I hardly can tell why,
My studio, with its window to the sky,
Far up above the noises Of the street,
The rumbDg carts, the ceasoless tramp OF feet,
A privacy secure from idle crowds,
And public only TO the flying clouds.
No Swallowed corners round about me hide,
Clear. lighted stand its walls on every side,
Each sketch and picture showing at its best;
A room for choery work that needs no rest.
Only too short the days Of winter seem,
Where labor is but Joy and peace sup cine;
Where fields and woods, towns, skies and wind
ing rills
Still haunt the memory as the canvas fills.
And while the painter plies his earnest task,
He seems as in some vison-and 10 bask:
And an that fed his eye and fired his soul
When in the golden summer day he stole
Their forms and colors, now lived DER again,
Runs like strain OF music through his brain.
o Joyous tasks Of Art without your spell
Lite were dull and dreary cloister cell;
All nature darkened and all beauty dim.
Bat ye fill up its chaice TO the brim
With draughts as sweet as ever yet, wecn,
Flowed in the poets sparkling Hippocrcne.
-lChristopher r. Cranch, In The Manhattan for
August.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
Skillful Engineering,

The frame structure of the Schuylkill
Valley Railroad Company at Franklin
avenue, in this city, was removed the
other day and an iron bridge put in its
place All the work was performed in
seventy five minutes. The iron bridge
WAS built upon a temporary trestIiDg
north of the frame structure, and as
soon as the old bridge was removed the
new one slid gracefully down creased
tracks to the position which it now oc-
cupies. This feat in engineering was
witnessed by large gathering of persons.
The structure is thirty feet long and
weighs about twenty-five tons. Norris
to,cn Register.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26

"You, George Washington Augustus
Whar's you gwine wild yerse'f SO carly
in de mawnin, boy?'
"Gwine up to Cap'til Hill - dats
where Use gwine, | is. "
''Deed you isn't, boy--deed You isn't.
You isn't gwine to no such ungodly
place as dat, you isn't. Go feolin'
round up dar and you'll be mistool>en
for de son oh a member oh Congress,
you will Take dat pail and tote me a
pail OBJ water
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26

"Oh, you know MIR. Crimsoubeak
them?" exclaimed Mrs Yeast to Mr..
Smallmeasure, the village grocer, while
making a few purchases the other day.
"Oh, yes" replied the man promptly
we're as thick as two peas!' "Well, |
hope to gracious you're thicker than the
peas You sent me yesterday for they
were as thin as restaurant coffee"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
1. o. G. F.

Orange Council No. IS, I. o. @. F., meets
every "Wednesday evening in Good Templars
Hall. Visiting members are cordially invited,
a JAS. NJ. BRAINARD, @. @.
ISAAC y. SMiTH, Secretary. leo 1y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26

81 believe this Is the warmest day
ever experienced, said the latest arrival
at the grocery store, AS he leaned against
the counter and famed himself With a
quire OF wrapping paper. well, said
the man Oh the soap-bex, that's just
what thought you would say when |
saw your wife after you this morning
with that kettle of boiling water
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN RlR.
DIRECT RAIL COMMUNICATION WITS
NATIONAL CRY AND SAN DIEGO.

On and after Monday. February Is, 1888, train
Of the California Southern Railroad going soufi
will leave San Bernsrdino daily, sundays ex.
cepted, at 1 il5P. NJ, Cotton at LAG A. NJ, sr OF
arrival OF East-bound Southern Pacific train
and Riverside at 2.lb A. NJ, arriving u Sa,
Diego at tbs P. NJ.
Going north, will leave San Diego at $40 A. \
Riverside at a22, arriving at Cotton at 242P. D,
and San Bernardino at 8:25 p. NJ.
which Is 20 minutes faster than San Irsnoito
time. Passengers will save from ten 40 TO sity
(60) cents by purchasing their tickets oifhe sgif
before entering the cars.
Close connections made with s. p. lofal To ~
from Los Angeles. Passengers To and frA
the East will have but short delay d
Cotton. The above Is National City tn,
For information for freight or fare addrA
Agent California Southern Railroad, Cohon, d
j. ~ NV1CT0R
Superintendent. and Gen, Fr and Pass. Al
.onal City. Cal. au2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
conlso sourn Conc NoHu.

Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizabs 70
through TO San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the
dates Of their arrivals from San Francisco.
The Santa Rosa and 0rizaba call at
Santa Barbara and Port Hartford. tSan Luis Obs
po) only, on the route to and from San Francisco
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. P. r.
r. depot Los Angeles. as follows: With Santa
Rosa and Orizaba, going north, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. going south, at 4 o'clock ?. NJ With Los
Angeles and Eureka, going north. at O'Clock
?. NJ, railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26

T. II. GOODMAN.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. TOWNE,
General MapsgS.
4. X. HEWITT,
Assistant Superintendent. Los Angles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
NOTICE..

hereby give notice to the public that will
not be responsible for any debts incurred by my
wife. Mary Ann Drake, after this date.
D. DRAKE.
Los Angeles, July IA, 1854, iy22 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
Carpenters Union No. So,

Brotherhood OF @. g. J. OF A., meets every Satur-
day night at Z 30 O'Clock, at Good Tsmplar
Hall my2ln A. VINETTE, Secretary
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26

tgyExchange for sale on all the principal cities
Of the United State and Europe mh9
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-26
Eagle Corps, N. @. g.

REGULAR meetings at tho Armery, Cour
stie5t, every Friday evening at 8 O'Clock.
W. II. ii. RUSSELL.
Captain Commanding.
O. A. KKrLKR. First Sergeant te24,u
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-04-05
whittier at Home.

MIR. Whittier has never married, and
with the single exception of the ex-
quislte lines entitled ''Benedicite," he
has given the public no clew to the
romance of his youth. His sister
Elizabeth, sympathizing with him COM
pletely, of a rare poetric nature and
fatsidious taste, apd of delicate dark
eyed beauty, was long acompanion that
must have made the want Of any other
less keenly felt than by lonely men
in general. The bond between the
sister and brother was more perfect
than any Of which we have known,
except that between Charles and Mary
Lamb, and in this instance the con-
ditions were Of perfect moral and men,
tai health. To the preclousness of the
relationship the pages of the poet bear
constant witness, and Amesbury vii
lage is full of traditions Of their af-
lection, and Of the gentle loevliness
and brilliant wit of Elizabeth, whom
the people admired and reverenced al
most as much as they do the poet him
self. For his old neighbors have the
closest affection for MI. Whittier; ex
cept very occasionally; what was his
thought has been theirs; and that
he is not with them daily, they miss
him sadly, and among those who miss
him most and make the most complaint
about it are the children on the street.
This is not remarkable when one re-
members that Mr.. Whittier does not
stand on his dignity, but joins in the
game played in his presence, writes his
nonsense verses OIL demand, has the
keenest sense of the ludicrous, and
loves all sorts of innocent fun. We
have heard him say that he was known
among the children as the man with a
parrot-the parrot being a remarkable
bird, that used to stop the DOCTORS
gig with his ''whoaln and when the
school bell rang would call from his
lofty perch, "Run in, boysl u inl'-
the fact being that the children felt
the parrot to be a bond between them,
and he was less Of a demigod and
more of a nan to their imagination on
account OF Charlie" Mr.. Whittier
is of course very fond of children, and
has been known to risk the loss of an
important train with equanimity when
the easy-going, good natured hackman
had been oyertaken by IN upr6arious
school of children, and had gone with
them for a little drive, appearing at
the door at length, the carriage oyer-
flowing with the rosy faces Of the
laughing little people, who cared moth
ing about time. tide and the train.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-04-05

"Do many woman travel on tine cars
alone at night, was asked Of a Chicago
conductor.
More than you would ever think.
Two years ago a lady doctor used to
he my regular passenger. She got in at
Clark street every night for nearly
twenty months at 1890 O'Clock and
rode to May. She boarded in a house
in the middle of the block and vas as
eowardly Is the most timld of her sex.
She was in mortal dread of passing
the alleyway which was just this side
of her home and l used to get off and
wait until that lane of terror had been
reached. She would stop there, peer
into the darkness, and If all vas well a
shrill, short whistle was the signal for
me to chase my car. 1t always came,
summer and winter, moonlight and
storm, every night in the week, but she
never left the car until 1 promised to
come if 1 did not get the signal. Who
was shep One of the sweetest women
the Lord ever created. At that time
she was about studying medicine with
a doctor who was blind. lie had tai
ent, skill and a large practice, which
was very remarkable. But he pre-
scribed and she was his eyes. She ac-
companied him on all his rounds, kept
his books, and was with him from 8
O'Clock in the morning until 1870 at
night. lie had an office on the south
west corner of Clark and Madison, and
gave most of his attention to Office prac-
tee. He was about 40 years old, and
some fifteen years the lady's senior.
After awhile they were married, and the
next time | met her she said that the
doctor had eaten something at the we'd
ding supper which produced some dis
ease of the stomach and killed him
three days after the marriage. She was
very much affected, gave me a book of
poems, said she was going back East to
her old home, and L never saw her
again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-04-05
An African Bush Doctor.

l heard there was a native African
bush doctor and professor of witchcraft
at Nassau, n. B., and went to see him,
He had spent three years of his youth,
they said, in a school tor such things,
in Africa. He was extremely black,
and a perfect savage in appearance,
though dressed like his fellows. He
spoke little English, and that very
broken. He told me my fortune, with
the help of three candles, q small look
ing glass, and Il glass OF water with a
Leaf AMI some black pins in 1t. The
fortune was ordinary, but at the end l
asked him what I had better do about
the pretended friend who, according to
his account, was secretly '~'witchIng"
me III the most uniustifaDle manner.
at you want" he said, 81 Tx you up
something s If you lay a little stick on
your doorway and she step on it she
go crazy, or go to stealln' and be sent
to Jail, or anything you like me to fix
it. And / fix er stick so if you step on
IL, by the blessln' of Almighty God, you
won't get no harm at ALL"
/ asked him If he knew anything
about voo-doo.
"Oh, yes he said; ''but voo-doo
bad, very bad" He said he didn't dare
to use voo-doo here, because he would
be caught and punished. Ii he was
only at home III Africa, then he would
use it. with voo-doo." he said in a
whisper. ~ set right here and make a
mans house catch nre anywhere l want.
/ make a man fail right down dead and
lie dere seven day, till de maggots all
crawl roun', and den J. make MIN get up
and danoei'
1 asked him If he could tell others
Low to make the spells.
"If | tell | be dead termorrer."
"Wlll other voo-doo men kill your"
"No, de voo-doo kill me-
He was like a child frightened by its
own imaglnations. He seemed really
to believe IN his own magic and to be
afraid OF it. 1t was curious to watch
the effect OF his words on the big,
handsome, highly respectable coiored
woman | had taken with me She be-
longed to the Church of England, aud
had lived for years in the Bishops
family, and before we started ridiculed
all belief in such magic. But as We
talked about it coming home, it was
evident that at the bottom OF her heart
she believed and was frightened. j
think the awful idea OF the a having
to get up and dance under such IN
pleasant circumstances had overcome
her skepticism."
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-04-05
CIairvoyant Disclosures.

A c~lairyoyant has disclosed the man
ner and purpose Of the Harvey Chap
pell murder, at Lebanon, Conn. Ac-
cording to the mystic authority there
were three persons engaged in the COM
mission of the crime and their purpose
was robbery. They did %notintend to take
the old mans life, nor had that contin-
gency occurred to their minds when
planning the exploit, but they were sur
prised by Mr.. Chappell, who recognized
them as persons living in the vicinity,
and a struggle ensued which resulted
in the old mans death.
The weapon used was not a hammer,
as was popularity supposed, but a club,
subsequently hidden, the place of its
concealment having been located by
the clairvoyant. Search for the club will
commence when the now has melted
away. 1t is a little singular that the
names and present whereabouts of the
perpetrators of this cowardly crime
were not given by the ~clairvoyant, but
even clairvoyance in such matters is
limited generally to detecting the col
OF of the eyes and hair, birthmark aud
like infallble means of detection.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-04-05

this L for being gt Of
the % r that
the Bone and musA nd pluck capable
CT such a feat shou Pes production Of
their soil. The Il ~ (. mile swim on .
cold night in a storm would have been
in itself DO mean accomplishment,
though far from being an unparalleled
one; but when it was, as in this case.
preceded by half an hour of waiting in
the water fer the boat to come back In
clothes such as would have sent an or
binary swimmer to the bottom in five
minutes, then supplemented by the ex'
ira task Of disrobing under such circum-
stances, not to speak Of the first futile
attempts to reach the nearest shore, it
would be hard to imagine a greater test
Of human endurance. Captain Haul
tain has, it appears, been long noted as
a famous swimmer. One of the New
Zealand papers finishes up its account
of the adventure thus: ellis escape Is
phenomenal, but he is a phenomenal
swimmer, being able literally to sit on
the water with his hands at his hip pad
ding. This we are informed by many
who have seen him giving an exhibition
of his wonderful powers when lying
with his vessel at the wharves.n