{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
..nnosed of the cabins of fishermen, among
c1n,p'h ;Ih there was but one habitable belonging
W wt .he curate. He went there, ana soicitei
~ ~ hospitality, without saying what naa
hno,rht ~, him to that melancholy spot. ne
errate received him with great civiiity'
rsadily served up frugal repast, the honors
af which he did with so much elegance, anu
J;snlayed SO much wit and information as
showed him to be greatly above the sltua-
ion he filled. The cuiate, ON his side' was
.,arv ..mm cnr;ous to learn the condition OF his
cncst. who showed himself to be man Oh
nnrofound learning and OF extensive acquire,
rrocnts. which rendered it singular he should
,ate M his abode in place which offered so
s.,v recomm mcndations.---U Upon the first quca-
ion that was put to him on that subject, the
MAGISTRATE did not allow hmsclfto ne press
cd ut is not either from any whim, OF
from chance, that have taken up my resi-
dcnce here, but in obedience to superior or
1srs AS counsellor of the Parliament OF Pa
,;s am member of body which, IN fulfill
;nr It's duties, has had the misfortune to dis
nleasc the king. But in my turn, NJ. lie Cure
hermit me to ask you how, with your talents
and the knowledge Of the world, which dis
t;neuishes you in every thing, you coult
cor6ne Yourself in place so unfit for YOU
.Monsicur," replied the curate, sit is not ei,
,ber from whim or from chance, but i'll obe-
S;enee to superior orders. AS a Jesuit, ar
a member of body which, in fulfilling it
duties. has had the misfortune to dlspleas'
the parliament.