davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
The Key-Slone state.

Several petitions were recently presented to the Lcgi53a-
ture OF Old Pennsylvania, asking that the State debi or a
portion of II should be yepldialed. The petitions were re-
fer7ed to a committee, with instructions to report a jpint
resolution disclaiming such a dishoaorab.e course. and to
give unqualided assurances to the creditors of the State
every where, that the faish ana honor Of Pennsylvania,
4 very plain and emphatic report, which vas UNANt
fonni, willing to sacrifice the honor Of the State. whose ia
teresss ne was called upon to protect. Gov. Porter. in MS
message uses The following emphatic Iarsuage. 1t 5 a burst
Of unIooked-lor pa'rioHsm-it IS a redeemins act Of loco
focoism. ltisaimos, an isolated act for which we have
been willing 20 award to Gov. Porter the need Of praise
Hislansuass Is 70; % be misunderstood
Il am persuaded that however embarrassed
may be the peclniary affairs of the Commvn
wealth, nothing is needed 10 induce the peopleao
provide means TO extrIcate them. but a clear an
candid exposition OF the nature and extent Of ~
liabilities; TO which they are subject. The time
for conceaiment, evasion and deception, on this
point. is at an end. The contract, has been made.
The faith of the State Is pledged, and every con-
alteration Of duty and Of honor require Of Us, 10
know our true condition, and TO provide adequate
means 10 meet cur obligations, and to redeem
our plighted faith
Aaother portion of Coz. Por,ers message Is worthy the
careful consideration of our citizens. HIS professions are
admirable. and il his conduct hereafter should sustain them.
our opinion of DAVID Z. PORTER, will change fsam what /;
now is:
"A sound education. under proper mora! and
religious training, IS the bestiegscy parent can
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

nominations above So. He backed his amend
ment by a long speech, In which he bore rather
hard upon The President,as having gone over to the
Democratic parry. He said there were but twelve
PAGES between Mr.. Tyler and that party-thai
the former had advanced nine Of those, and was
complaining that the latter would moi advance the
other three. lie then proceeded 10 show that a
return &c the Sub-Treasury System, as predicted
by some, was Impossible. The idea to him Was
absolutely nauseaing. Before concluding. he ar
gued that '.Vuican or some other ancient PM
losopher'' had said that every man ought to
have a glass IN his bosom. and in his opinion It
Mr.. Tyler had a glass in that place, he would ap-
pear in a far different light than he dad.
Mr.. Arnold was going ahead when this was
closed.
In the Senate, the Board Of Exchequer scheme
again came up.
Mr.. Merrick spoke at some leigh in support,
Of il.
Mr.. Sewer followed, against it, after which
Mr.. Benton obtained The floor. 1t being near
dinner time, he gave way to a motion 10 ADJOURN.
WAsnINCroS, Jan. l3, 1912.
Last evening after | closed, Mr.. Arnold conclu~
ded his mammoth speech. aud offered his amend
men,, proposing that Treasury Notes shall be IS
sued in all denominations above five dollars.
This morning the House again went into Com
mittee Of the Whole on the bill, after an ineftec-
,uai attempt by Mr.. Fillmore 10 have the debate
terminate AT U ciO'h-
Mr.. J. r. Ingersoll advocated the issue Of Trca-
sury Notes at the present time as an act of ex,
pediency. He said he was the apologist and not
the euIogisi Of the measure.
Mr.. Giimer followed, md moved 10 amend the
bill, so that the five millions now asked shall be
deducted from the amount by the loan authorized
at the last session. He was afraid otherwise that
the money on these notes aud tho twelve million
loan too would be received.
Mr.. Charles J. Ingersoll opposed the bill, be
cause it proposed no means tor TedeemIng The
notes. He argued hat by such a course the pa
per Of the Government must be deprecated 10
tho samo extcn, ms State stock, most of which
were down n, fifty per cent. He contended there
would be no difficulty in raising money on the
loan with proper security al SIX per Ceu'. the bro.
kers Of New York and Boston to the contrary not
wi,hstanding He said i, was the interest Of those
robbers to represent Il scarcity Of money. because
bv that mems they would secure a higher pei
cen,age for the money they had to Ioan.
Mr.. Everett followed, and gave his views or
the present state of affairs.
The debate had not terminated when the car
left.
In the Senate the consideration OF the EXche
ouer plan was resumed, and Mr.. Benton has beeI
firing away nearly three hours.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

FRAsxLIx l~sr1rurE-The members Of saHs Institution
rslebrated in = becoming m amer the Anniversary Of the
birth of Benjamin FrankIin, the l7th jas,. The aemtsT.
me, a, their Han, and in company with several lnvjie3
guests marched il procession, wearing ,aeie badge. - tie
Methodist Episcopal Cau5ca. The services consisted in
singing aaI prayer BY the Rev. Nj Rooi1soa-a sensible
and well arranged address from Mr.. RalpA Page. al the
SUBJECT and advantages OF Literary associations, aai All
eloquent elog.am GA the eaaracse- of the patron Of ias Ia
st,l,e whose name il bears. by Mr.. : K N5gsias. We
have heretofore spoken III favorable terms Of the ps7seve1-
ance and success ofthe members Of the Insii,Ise, ava We
do rot SPEAK il the !ansrage Of empty compliment when
we say Ina; ma.h gootan4 improvement; has been lone and
made since We }ast had occasion 70 speak Of the Instiiute
Otaer im5lat Institutions have been started BY older aat
more experienced persons aafhave entirely failed f- want
Of that which has 20 eminenuy characterized the FrankHn
Ias,ta:e-perssreraaes- We hope they may not ALTER ~
taeir wo,a Of Improvement, ami that on the resa7n Of each
Ranivsrsory they may be eaa5.ei t. Fe to the HIa#c sa,h
es5Ieace OF :hair Iabo.s astlcy did by th-5. speakers on the
occasion ALLUDED to.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
THE RIOTS IN CINCINNATI.
Further Particulars.

In one part Of our account we stated that the
hooks Of tho Miami Exporting Company Bank
were destroyed. This is no, Tho fact. They
were preserved, and will show in what manner
the accounts Of that institution have been kept.
A report Is IN circulation TO day, tina. The Cit
izen's Guards d discharged The guns without orders
from The proper authority. This we believe to
be incorrect. We know that they were ordered
by the Sheriff to force their way into the crowd,
and that this officer was with them while they bad
possession Of the Miami Blinking House; md VIC
have good authority for believing that he was not
so remissin his duty, as not To order them TO fire
when it became necessary for them to do SO or
be overpowered-
Ii was stated in one Of the morning papers yes
terday, that Captain Mitchell! fired of his pistol,
and wounded a man severely. This was not so.
Though much pressed upon and provoked, he held
his fire through all, aud for some time prevented
the gallan, iittle squad under his command from
discharging theirs. He is perfectly wiling, how
ever, we are authorized TO say, to take the re-
sponsibIiity of every shot that was fred.
Another atement which has appeared in print,
and which was made upon the ground before the
attack upon the Exchange Bank, Is, that the notes
of tho late West Union were redeemed at lis
counter. We know nothing about this, but have
been requested to make u positive denial Of the
statement. Mr.. Bates was prepared To redeem
the issues of the Exchange Bank, with bankable
funds and specie, but refused 10 redeem the West
Union notes.
1t IS believed now, that the chief part Of the
money stolen, was procured from the vault of the
Miami Exporting Company. What lis amount is
cannot vet be surmIsed. but It is supposed to be
large. Nearly $4,000 were recovered from four
of the plunderers, who were arrested. The GIN
cinnati Bank was found pretty empty. the EX-
change Bank is though, to have lost but little, and
Lougse's Brokerage had been rficd Of lis ,alua-
bles before the mob had effected an entrance Il
il. Should il DO found, on the examination which
will soon be made. that The Miami ExDOrtnuC Com
pany has not lost 80 much as was apPrehended.
the holders Of its notes will not fare near SO bad
~ as is feared.
Altogether. we have heard of five persons who
were sho, one in the lower par, Of the leg. enc
in the thigh. one IN tho SIDE. ono IN the cheek,
and enc near the temple. Only the first was
much injured, He had his leg broken. This
would seem 10 show, that blank cartridges were
no, used. as has been said.
There were. in all, five arrests made during
the height Of the mob, and two about It's close
Yesterday, none.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

The January number of ibis valuable Agricultural paper
has been received. The publisher have, contrary TO their
previous custom, forwarded il to all of their Old subscribers,
except in cases where n discontinuance has been ordered,
and particularly request those who do NOT wish to be Goa
5idered subscribers to the Ninth volume, to give Information
Immediately TO the Postmaster where they receive their pa
per, or the agent, if there IS one in the place. The Cu.tj-
vator Is decidedly the .cheapest and best Agricultural paper
published in the country, and should be found upon lhe ia
bic Of every farm house in the land. Tine present number
contains a great variety Of matter interesting to the Farmer
aad HorticuliuraHst, and several beautiful embellishments
Specimens may be seen at the Book Store, where sabscG-
bers VIII be received. Price, One Dollar u year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

We we're most aTeea5'y surprised I few mf'lses s.acc
IA looking o.es the proceedings Of the Isgis.at1re.,o Learn
that a Re'ff Bild a mos: general chasa-:er bal bean
sa''ea up and Passe5 the House wjtao1. our having noticed
Y io'ro5ar;,on o. * progress. Is belerolen: provisions
VIII embrace 4 large majority c: oar citizens, ana extend
- 7ea'+nant Influence into all the m1iliarloIs rani3catoas
Of society, Editors Uniformly VIII cone within Is most
sa.u'a1y 7Ilview. H. a most Democratic measure, ant
NiA gladden. the hearts OF MI e tentas Of the voters il the
9;ate'-i1 Is 4 bill 'Fo5 ths Relief Of the Poor Ilas-
;"o1s legislators Of he Iioosaer natoa. come home-ye
aa'e Won slo-y eno1sl for oae session. Viii some friend
furnish Us win a co3r of ne Jaw. We are iteaiay TO GET
nod Of is-or else we are saiverns with cold. Persons wao
ia'enl TO pay their subscriptions - the Palladium IN wood.
VII. please bring 3. o..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

Tho Jewels ssoIea from the Patent Once at Washington
City. have been recovered. The lynx-eyed police officers
of the city Of Baltimore, having received information that
4 trunk had been given 10 one Of the hands of the packet
rnnning from that city to Richmond, Virginia, carefully
developed in a sack, it was thought singular. that 4 person
who would so carefully guard his trunk from injury, would
be 50 careless as to place it in the care Of a ommon hani,
in the absence of the Captain and Clerk. \ search war
rant vas obtained, aud the trunk. which was labelled to
James Arson, Richmond, Virginia." was found to con
tain the whole of the missing Jewels-eouslstns Of the
pearl necklace, tHo Ia ge pearls, the golden snuff box, stud
ded with Diamonds and the golden sword sheath weighing
TWO aud a half poun3s-aI perfe ty sound except the latter
named article whIcn vas slightly damaged. The mal u
whose custody the trunk was left, says Il; was brought % ,e
vessel BY a we'll dressed man, bs a stranger. No tidiAss
have yet been had o fb,m. lie wII hardly escape the sisi-
lanes Of the police Of BnIsimore who are OUT IL no: pursuit
We thiah weknow the editor Of the PtIiajilm
too wei! to be!t-ve he was in earnest when he
sand LA case il should be deemed expediaat to
give up Henry Clay, Wis not take % Judge
hcLean?' We know Of nothing which has &c
CURED of late To make him f.il in love with CID
JaeksonI5rn, and therefore feel disposed to treat
his cart f the sui lect only as a serious Ike
Indiana Courier.
Aye! 60 you friend Grabbs! Every aspiration Of car
mind Is for the success of those glorious principles anl nea-
surss Of government 50 loag and 50 ably advocated by Ii1>-
HY Clay. We are united TO them by ''hoeks olstse!,'' and
10 .leit eloquent and great defender by veneration ana g5a-
utu4e. 1t - trle that we have no love for sold Jackson
mas almost ruined our eoln,ty, and bcnkruptei oar
people, lis 'jud,ei5us" tadG has dfainei the resources Of
government, and placed the producers from the soil aad the
manulactusor, at the mercy OF foreign caqitailsta. Il has
made Us almost coIooial tributaries to Great Bdtain, aRl
brought upon US a Thousand other evils, which are nov oPe-
eating "psr se,' in all and every humiliation of com niece
and agriculture. thas created, lea on, AMI eNcI.eI the
lemorallzng spiIit Of mooocfacy. The spirit whscn promp-
tod +Me drr}araf.o,- ~ bel 30 Ea rg.ynutItJys = ,-,ual lr-r
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
The Miami Bank.

statement of The condition OF the Miami Bank
on the 10th inst. will be found iB our advertising
Columns to-day.
According TO this statement IL viii he seen she
transferred To her assignees effects Sufficient TO
paw all her liabilities. and make a fair dividend
among her stockholders. We are told her notes
and bills discounted are generally good-and If
she was not seriously ~injared by the action Of the
mob, The assignees have abundance, with which
to paw her liabilities. The notes Of this bank
must be eventually redeemed. We endeavored
yesterday - ascertain something like the amount
taken from her vault bv the mob, bat were IN.
successful. 1t is not so great however as al first
stated.
The bills receivable we believe were saved,
and We have been tod that a portion OF the mon
ey in the vaul, was secured BY friends Of the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
Santa Fe CaptiVcs.

Its stated that General Leslie Combs, Of hentdcky, has
applied at the proper department at Washington for autho-
rtIy tn proceed to Mexico, and to demand of Tint govern
ment the immediate and unconditional release OF his SON,
who was taken captive near Santa Fe, when in company
with the Texan traders. Young Combs is snid - be about
- years Of ge,and that he went to the south Tor the benefit
of his health, anf undertook the tour solely with a view to
see the county,, & the expectation that the excitement, &c,
OF so novel n journey, would be al advantage to his heaI,h-
1t will MISC be recollected that Mr.. Kendall, one OF the edi-
tors of the New Odeans Picayune. was one Of the compa-
ny, and was likewise captured and sent off 10 the city of
Mexico with young Combs and some 300 others Mr..
Lumslen. the associate editor of Nj. Kendall, has gone to
Mexico to procure the release of his partner. MAY success
attend him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
Tenn Derance Reform.

1t is recorded as one Of the most Interesting events Of the
late great Temperance meeting at Washington City. that
the Hon. Mr.. MARSHALL, of Kentucky, came forwar! md
signed the pledge of total abstinence. 1t IS sajd he address
sed the meeting with more than his usual elo3Iencc. Mr.
Marshall is considered, by many who have heard bin. the
most eloquent speaker in the House, NJ. Profdtt's opinion
to The contrary Notwithstanding. lie Is n noble acquisition
TO the good cause.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
Mail Robbery.

The Grea, Western Mail, from Philadelphie to the Vest,
was robbed on Saturday night, the Sth instant, betA cen
Philadelphia and Lancaster The mail was carried in a
car OH the railroad, the lock of which was wrenched off ana
the mail bags cut open. Five bags were found r.hed of
their contents. Every letter was taken, but the packages
Of newspapers were unmolested. II is supposed that tho
letters contained a large amount of funds.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

CAU>E-A most interesting meet
ing was held il this place on Tuesday evening last. for the
formation of 4 Temperance Society. a good and sensible
address vas delivered oy Lyn3s Elliott, -Es5. and several
keiormoFs gave ia their "eTps1e7ee" Tie p.e8ge OF ,ola.
abstinence was presented 70 re audience, wnel, wita ;he
ie" names waich hai been previously attached, PSI names
we're found to be given to me pledge. Several Others, We
tadeF=iand, have since been ADDED. Ma me glorious
work . fo-iowei up. We aa~e oor received copy II the
proceedings. They win probably appear ne1: week.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

bequeath 10 his child, and the best provision a
patriot can make to secure the pernanence Of
repubiicanism IN It's purity. To our system Of
common schools alone can We look as The means
ef unpartIng this education; and on this system
Al least, as The corner stone, we must rest or
free Institutions, and our best hopes 10 see them
descend mistaken TO those who come after US"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

The locos of line State of Illinois, have nominated "a
candidates for Governor and Lieut.. Governor, Col. A. W.
Snyder, and Col J. Moore. His Mightiness, j.. SNtTH.
Lieutenant General Of the Nauroo Legion, aai Iii-1
Priest AMI Prophet 10 the Mounons. has issued a circular IL
his friends In Isaot-,' sh- 3Iormons VIC -a.p3-r, urging
:hem to rally under the banner Of the loco canIi3ates He
says: Snyder ami Moore, are kaown TO he oa7 friends; their
friendship is voiched fer by those whom we have tried
We viii never be justly charged with the sin Of ins5autalc
they have sc~te2 "a, ,nl we will serve them We -up-
pose tajs proclamation VIII be followed by the nanimou
Submission of every AIocnoa IA the State to its dictotio1
II Is n boi4 step, for lie head aad front, the acknowledged
leader Of n religious sGt, to thus eater the political hcI!,
and under the imposi = title Of Lieutenant General, 10 thus
require his s1s5acts to 90 his baa7s:s. l. IS a sign of the
times, AMI as such, alne, have ae noticed It.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

Twin Brotaers--fo- Sajtt, al! BENNETT, Of tie .Ase
York Hsratf-Ata iaa meeting of the SIounons, il the
"Hoy Stake Of Marco. they passed the following feso.l-
tons, which were oTer.d by his hig7ncss, J.. Saitf, who
Pretenis to be the SPECIAL agent Of Deity 10 this earsa, aad
lae special revelasor If the wiz OF ttoa--tae medium and
mediator between h manly aad Divinity:
'Rcsolved ~ the CIV Council Of the Cry o.
Nauroo, That the high minded and honorable
Editor OF the New York Weekly IIerald--Jan1es
Gordon Bennett, Esq Is deserving of The lasting
gratitude OF thts community for ms very liberal
and unprecedented course towards US as a people
N giving usa air hearing In his paper-lhus en-
ab.tng rs to reach the ears of a portion Of the
community whp. Otherwise, wo1ld ever have re.
NAMED ignorant OF our principles and PractIccs.
Resolved, Iaat we recommend - oar fellow
-cttfzens 70 subscribe for the New York Weekly
IierSid,' ond Tins te found patroaIsiag true merit,
industry and euterprIse.'
We t1iak the asocia;;on Of 10 Smith nnI Benne. a most
ez client one TIE one Is, if be possesses a sane mind, a
vile and bias2aemoI= hypocri,e-tae other, al ,aa, IS meau
and aesgica0.e in human nature.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

The following is said 10 be a true copy from the Pledge
adopted by Father Matthew, the great Apostle of Tempe
rance in Ireland:
81 promise to abstain from all intoxicating drinks, except
used incidentally, and by order OF a medical man, and to
discountenance the practice OF Incompetence in otleTs.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

The directors of the "CoHanercial Bank Of Lake Lrfs.''
have determined to wind up the affairs of their Institution.
Unless the Legislature of Ohio shall charter a State Bank.
or extend some other relief to the people, they VIII find that
so many banks cannot riad up without bringing q great ma
ny individuals within its coils.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

The Boston Journal says, S2.500 have been paid the
seamen on a single vessel at that port, for the last three
months instead of liquor rations; which they had volunta-
rily Eelinquished for the money.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

GTHoNAz 4. SrEIxsEs, has become oae Of the pro-
Pre'ors of me L7aisTl-.s City Gazssse." We visa
MIN success, ana :haak Mn u. lie favor Q: shs Nav Or
leans ?apszs seat -.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22
= VI.
22i. 1912.
NRE UST A l. A K y To

GIVE are requested TO announce SAMUEL
DELONG as a candidate for Sheriff at the next
AUGUsr election.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

ION fUN bItN. no NINtlNN1II NToItIIC NlnfS
,hst the q jert was to farn suspicion an a foreign
10 avoid Is t4H!ry on SEINE of mo
Institutions. At an, rate. cone fren what
cause 1t may. So far - any .A4ug has Iansplred
to the public here, il IS grouud3css"
-
The Printers APPRENTICE.
\ Young man WAS ogce afpien'Ieed IN \. Y.
"' " P',"''i' Ne ''''" ~ az "0"so "
3" '''' 'o vas ~ ''sF ""'
""' required "S SIN 10 pay 'o' MS I"''" It"m
we @fh'9 'i ''''"'n P'i4"S''s, WY" 'h'"is"'u
ms iei."" apprentices WIN a lp'r4i supply 81
''""S ''F P.ea>"t'' anus 'H' ,'"hs "''h '"o"sh,
- M o1' p q y d - "e. 10" "s'el
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

In 3 7ston during the last wear he fire depart
ment was called ant l3j tInes-26 times ~ fttse
alarms. and the Whole Joss acca<loned BIZ FIRE was
but $4,000, Of shich S21 600 fell on the insa-
rance Offices. This exhibit proves most concIl-
sisely the excellence Or he Boston system of FIRE
companies.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

.'CL- Ho.r to stop a run oa q Bln&."-As We
understand tae State Bank OF LIMOS - making
preparations - resume. ~ cl q rom an exchauEe
paaer the statement which follows. As there =
no law - our knowledge, which prcsc.tbes tie
temperature fine coIa paid out, ~ presume our
neighb0r bark can gn Up - n white heat:
\ excellent plan, and ike many other excel
lent things. an II,h invention. - that reported
by Charles O'Najiey. - hive been itIed b. one
OF he Dublin hanks 10 AVOID the penalties OF SIS
pension. Red hot coin vas shos elled out 10 the
panic stricken hIii holders. aod The run being 'hHs
checked, the Bank had in The mean time. oppof~
unity to strength hen Itself from abroad
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-01-22

NATIONAL IS. STATE BAHKs-General Jackson
ASSUMED the responsibility and destroyed the IA
tioual character eli the late UuIted Sales Bank.
and the consequence was the unnecessary in.
crease Estate banks. Tins : illustrated admira-
Div bv an anecdote from a Paris paper now on
~ rounds, Madame ID had i magnificent cat
Monsieur c. amused himself one day by shooting
T.. for want Of something Csc 30 shoot. Madame
ID. caused 10 be set IN her own house, m94sz Traps.
and when , or 100 nice were ceIgat, she hid
taen, Pot into a tox. wa CT VS. forwarded n Ai4-
dam d. Z at har country h-u5e. TIE lady ca
gerry opened tie box herself, expecting t, fad
10 i, some new modes; the nice Jumped out and
presently flied the house; vha.e a. tue bottom o.
me box was found j uote addressed TO Madame
De G.. '..lIadaJne yolr husband has killed ms
cat-I sehd yoa my mIce."-lPena. Id