davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-20

! The OREGON QUEsTIoN-The Warrington Union
OF Tuesday has another long article on the Oregon
question, In which il intimaes that, having suffi-
cently shown "i.s hand" the policy heretofore
adopted, and still determined upon by the President
on this alengrossing subject, II may with proprieiy
suspend further discussion unless provoked again 10
controversy by "ihose who have had the dignlfied
discretion To keep out OF the lists when the glove
was unceremonlously thrown down, and the combat
invited" The principal object Of the article refer
red 10 seems 10 be the Cancellation of the Charleston
Mercury, which scharged with having shown ssthe
want OF all generous confidence in the administra-
uon OF Mr.. Polk, and, from the first "to have fall
len IN with It's humor, and to have been conpruous
with an early determination, to PREJUDICE and for
the worst-to magnify the inconsiderable, and dis
tort every thing into shape answerable TO conciu-
sion "torgone." The Uwsos cites passages from
speeches delivered on different occasions by the
Hon. 9. Calhoun, to prove that distinguished gen.
tleman's opinions as not decidedly adverse 10 the
title OF this country TO the whole of Oregon and as
serts that the Mercury, being now currently under
stood as no longer the exposition of the Southern
stateman's opinions, has "ccased to command
the attention which previous opinion OF
It's reflected importance had attracted" The
Aiesiueht Is AMY Vlnulcdleu In the course
which he has adopted on the Oregon question
against charges which have been made tina, he has
been governed by Interested motives, and prospects
of future ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and distinction. and en-
phaticaly disclams any Intention on the part of thar
eminent tunctionary 10 be candidate for re.elec-
ton; at the same time rdculing the superstition
that he now Is, or ever has BEEN inimlca 10 South
ern policy or participated in any intrgues for the
sacrifice OF Mr.. Calhoun, or for promoting any
other man over his head. The artcle-which occu-
pies nearly three columns on this subect-coses by
an intlmatlon that the next Message of the Presi-
dent will abundanty sustain all the views which he
has expressed on this most vexed question, and will
convince those who have so long and strenuously
opposed, him ofthe injustice they have done to him,
and the errors and inconsistencies which many Of
them have-perhaps innocently and Internationally
been led into.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-20
HOTEL DES DEUX FREREs.

ThENES.
Boarding and Rooms on the European Plan
Nv HIGH is convenient comfortable and economical
w than any other plan for travellers and merchants whose
business require the be absent frequently.
The quiet aod ehy location OF the hotel opposite Duane
park retired from the hustle and confusion of great tho
rougares adjacent thereto all the steamboat land
ings, the desirable residence Duane OPP
posite Duane park. MA lmt
BROWNS INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL. :
THE PROPRIETOR Of this long established Hotel takes
public generally that determination TO keep full pace with
the spirit Of enese prevalent in his line he has within
the last Few months had his establishment thoroughly
oyerhapled throughout That without regard pains ex
Ladies' Ordinary and Ladies' Drawing Room fronting on
Avenue both Of which elegantly
iresco This Drawing Room very maguifcenv furnished
10 every particular the modern Style ELECTED
the high admiration OF the hundreds who have visited Adj
Joining this Drawing Room several delightful
chambers also handsomely furnished they
can be made entirely from every other part house
With these Improvements, he confidently believes his es-
tabshmer be exceled Of the States
and he respectfully soics
dian Queen" JESSE BROWN =
washington III, nj 2wr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-20

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, l645.
The marked Improvement in the attendance at the
Chestnut street theatre since the reduction Of the price
Of admission to the pitt and the graduation of prices to
other parts OF the house, has fully demonstrated the
utility Of these changes seguin had crowded house
last ns ht at his benefit
The Schuylkiil Bank and Kentucky Bank case is still
before the Equity branch of the Common Pleas. Hon.
John Sergeant speaking all of to-day in behalf OF
the Kentucky Bank. II is the concluding speech
The sales at the stock board to-day were to limited
extent Reading Railroad shares and bonds remained
firm OF former quotations; Lehigh 6's advanced to
and Wilmington Railroad shares slightly improved
Girard U. s. Bank and Vicksburg exhibit no change
STATE 5's are In the same category.
Sales or Stocks mt PHILADELPHIA.
FIRST BoAnD$ $1,000 City Gas u.s. 1863 lI2 200 shares
Reading Railroad 2s; $1,000 Pittsburg IS, b5 96} $1,000
Texas Notes, 20 soo00 State 5s b. 74 shares Penn
syvania Bank, 25st; do do, 1851,
AFTER SAILS - shares ". Bank Of Kentucky o.: 8
pennsy vana Bank 25si; $1,000 State Is Sta shares
Kentucky Bank. IA; s20Oe Reading Railroad bonds 7O
100 shares Reading Railroad b5 2sj; $50 Girard Bang
9i $4,000 Lehigh Is, 474 $4,000 do All; $4,000 do an
SECOND BoARD.-6 shares U s Bank, 81; do do 81.
200 Girard Bank DDS 9 $4,000 S. bo5 7a shares
camden and Amboy Railroad, ll43; 100 Wilmington
AFTER sALEs.-250 shares Reading Railroad. 2s9. so
Girard Bank b5 BIZ $1,000 Texas Notes 10: leo shares
wilmington Railroad, 25t; so do do, 25i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-20

IifE APPRENTfcEsHIP SYsTEM.-We see !, s,.,ed
IN several journals that the Secretary Of the Nav ha.
ordered the naval apprentice system 10 be imnad!as
discontinued This is wholly q mistake No smch AVE-
has been given and none such is Contemplated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-20
BA TTEKY HOTEL,

v1NHE proprietor Of this establishment is ready make
i angements for BOARD with families single gentle
msn, during the winter, the reasonable terms.
n3 lw'm Ff4 W $50 = M. PETTET Proprietor.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-11
SCELLAN EOUS.
THE RUINED FAMILY.
BY T. s. ARTHUR.


"How beautiful! !" calculated Mary Gra-
ham, as she fixed her eyes intently on the
western sky, rich with the many-coloured
clouds ola brilliant sunset in June.
beautiful indeedp' responded her sister
Anna. ,a.aEa
81 could gaze on it for everp' Ellen, a
Younger and more enthusiastic sister remar-
ked, with fervent admiration. "Look, Ma
was ever anything more gorgeous than that
pure white cloud, fringed with brilliantgo
and relieved by the translucent and spark
ling sky beyond?" .taa ..
$ 1t is indeed very beautiful, Ellcn," Mrs.
Graham replied. But there was an abstrac-
tion in her manner, that Indicated, too plain
ly, that something weighed upon her mind.
"Yol don't seem 10 enjoy rich sunset
ae much as you used to DO, Ma,' Anna said,
fos she felt the tone and manner in which her
mother hal expressed her admiration of the
scene. -
Yoa only think SO, perhaps" Mrs. Ora
ham reJoined, endeavouring to- arouse her
self, and to feel interested inthe brilliant ex-
hlbihon Of nature to which her daughter had
alluded. "The scene'is, indeed, very beau
tiful, Anna, and reminds me stongly Of some
Of Wordsw exquisite descriptions, so
full Of power to awaken the hearts deepest
and purest emotions, You all remembel
this -
"sCalm is the evening ar, and 10th to lose
Days grateful warmth, though moist with falling
dews.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-11
p Q E r RY..
From the Boston Olive Branch.

MY HOME.
In the dear old cottage where was born,
That stood meath the wide spreading trees,
Where passed the hours Of life's young morn,
Oh--therc is no home for me. 81"
They have razed the foundation, firm and bold,
Of the cottage that stood meath the trees
And within its wa Is so loved, so old,
Is no longer home for me. 'a ."'@#
l loved tile ancient architravc
Of the cottage that stood meath the trees,
loved its clumsy cornices, 9@
Its rich old fashioned frieze.
loved the sun and the shadness,
Of the cottage that stood meath the trees,
And the birds who, in glad happiness, nj
There warbed their summer glees.
/ loved the dear ones that found,
In the cottage that stood meath the trees;
had brothers there and sisters kind,
And happy and blithe were we.
My dear old father there was born, .e..
In the cottage that stood meath the trees
There he pass'd the hours of his sunny morn,
And in prayer he there bent his knees
Twas there my gentle mother died,
In the cottage that stood meath the trees,
When the sunbeams paled at even tide
She left us alone ogrieve.
/ know there's aaNansion that ne'er decays
Like the cottage that stood meath the trees,
And there dwell host in shining array,
Who are wash'd from their sins, and are free
And tho have never a home again
Like the cottage that stood meath the trees,
I'll seek, and pray admittance to gain
In heaven---theres room there for me.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-11

per year. #t
While the G COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN will
be devoted to the cause of Temperance, its
columns will be enriched by original articles
on subjects calculated TO interest, instruct,
and benef, its leaders. II is intended SO to
blend va ie,y. amusement, and instruction,
as tina, the various tastes Of its patrons may
br ,as far AS il is practicable) gratified.
Commerce, Literature, and Science, and
every other subject Of interest, not inconsis-
tent with Temperance and morality, will re-
ceive the earnest attention Of the publishers.
Nothing Of a ssctarian, political, or personal
character will be admitted. NJ.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-11

Look for the stars, you'll say that there are none
Look up a second time and, one by one,
You mark them twinklng out with silyery light,
And wonder how they could elude the sight
6 And this
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-11
! THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN,

Three lines ,oeek, on a SUPERFICIAL sheet
Il will be delivered to subscribers in the
District at t,oo cents per number, payable
weekly,
To distant subscribers it will be mailed al
Iwo Dollars and Gfly cents per gear, pay
able in advance. e .
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-11

A shrewd farmer in the Vermont legisla-
ture declined answering the speech of
member who was remarkable for ncthing but
his frothy and pugnacious inpndance and
sef-conceit, thus: "Mr. Speaker, | can't re-
ply to that speech, for railways wrenches me
terribly to kick a, nothing"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03

TO OUR READERS Among our ,dve,,;ss-
tnrhis published This day The reader viii discover
odd'iion' evidehce Of The great value OF Wis,ar's
Balsam Of Wild cherry.
We nllude 10 The testimonial Of John Winner. ESQ!
IN reference TO Tho remarkable recovery of Mira
winner from an almost hopeless consump,ive disease.
The genuine Wisiar's Balsam OF Wild cherry is-
wno',y an 'nhocen' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES med
icIna sirues--and is now prescribed bv monv NJ
onr most sk'lllul physicians Persons bredisooseJ'
10 consumption have used IL with the happiesi sue.
cess. also for bad coughs orig naiing from violent
colds II IS sure and speedy remedy. and is now
used by The most intelligent families OF onf counfry
~ &c 81 per bottle For sale by J CRUMBACS.
kER, Sole agent for Wheeling oci 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03
JEFFERSON AND POPULAR EDUCA
TION.
To the Editors Of m, IVbip.


Gentlemcn--ln the settlement Of iroror
tant questions the opinions of great men are
doubtless entitled TO some influence; and as
there are some, at this time, who are dispo-
sed TO question the propriety of the Legisla
ture interfering with popular education. il
may not BE- amiss TO bring before the minds
oil such persons the following extracts from
the writings OF Thos. Jefferson, which bears
directly upon this point. In the momoir of
MIR. Jefferson, published by Il. J. Randolph.
commencing on pags 80, we find the follow
ing "The Acts oi Assembly concerning the
College OF William and Mary. were pro1erlv
within Mr.. Pcndleton's portion of our work:
but these related chiefly to its revenue, while
lis constitution, organization and scope of sci
ence were derived from It's charter. We
thought that on this subject, a systematical
p anof general education should be proposed
and was requested to undertake il. / accord
lngly prepared three bills for this reyisal. pro
posing three distinct grades of education.
reaching all Glasses. LIST. Elementary Schools
lorall children generally, rich and poor. ~.
colleges Tor middle class of instruction, cal.
culaied Tor the common purposes of life. and
such as would be desirable for all who wore
III easy circumstances. And3l An ultimate
grade Tor teaching the sciences generally. aud
III their highest degree. Tie first proposed to
lay oil every county into Hundreds or Wards.
OF proper size aud population for school ;
IN which reading, writing, and common a.
rlthmelic should be taught; and that the whole
State should be divided into u districts. into
each OF which should be a school Tor classical
icaTlng, grammar, geography aud the higher
branches OF numerical arithmetic" The aboy,.
bill was acted upon and passed by the Logis.
! Idiure in 1863, and by its provisions the
schools were TO be supported b. property tax;
put as It's application was left to the cloics of
went into effect. Yet we have here the opin.
ion oia distinguished man upon the subject
oigeneral education, aud it may b. that son
who are fond of quoting his opinions i'm rcll.
ton to other matters will D, disposed To al
low some weight 20 this disp. r.. ~
Richmond Win
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03
STEAMBOAT CoLLIsIoN-THE PLY
MOUTH SUNK--TWENTY LIVES LOST.

STEAMBOAT COLLlSION-THE PLY.
MOUTH SUNK-TWENTY LIVES LOST.
From Passengers on the steamboat Mail,
which arrived here last night, (says the Louis
Vile Journal,) we learn that the steamboat
Plymouth, bound to Saint Louis, with large
number OF passengers, was run into by the
Lady Madison, near Shawneetown, on Monday
night, which caused the Plymouth to sink i'm
mediately TO her boiler deck. None of the
cabin passengers were lost, but it is supposed
that twenty deck passengers, If not more,
were drowned. a hole was Immediately cut
through the cabin floor, ana several passengers
who had managed to keep out of the water by
setting on boxes, &C., were thus rescued
The boat, it is said, will be total loss. Her
machinery will probably be saved.
We also learn that passenger on the Mail
who was insane, jumped overheard and was
drowned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03

Accordingto the provision OF an act of Par
lament, the dcposite accruins upon the new
railroad projects i'll England must be placed in
the hands OF the Accountant General. AT a
moderate estimate the sums which will thus
have to be provided amount to no less than
JO,ooolO 600 sterling, more than the whole cir
oniation ofthe Bank of England and, perhaps
three times as much as could be Withdrawn at
any one time without seriously embarrassing
the whole currency of the country.
1t Is stated that there are ten distinct lines
OF railway projected to provide nearer route
than the existing one between London and
Manchester. all OF which are said to be at
premium. The capital required for these sew
eTal undertakings is G23 ,l50,O 900.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03
STEAM REVENUE CCTTERs !,

STEAM REVENUE CUTTERS.-The
washington union says that eight steamers
are IN commission, or in course of construc.
ton, Tor the revenue marine:
The Spencer" built at Pittsburgh was mr..
leinaily upon Lieut. Hunters plan, but the
PoopcihnS power has been changed to Lopez s.
lie lFgafe, at New York, and now is
upon tbs plan OF Capt. Ericsson.
The ''Bsbb," upon Lieut. hunters plap
built at Pittsburgh is unfinished.
The "Jtilsgsom," built at Osweeo. was M.
on Captain Ericssons plan, but has been
changed TO Loper's.
The Dallas" building at Buffalo. was in.
tended Tor Lieut.. Hunters plan, but is now
having side wheels applied.
The "McLane," building at Boston. was
intended Tor Lieut.. Hunters plan. but i
likewise changed TO side wheels.
The Polk" at Richmond and Walker" AT
Pittsburgh, are under construction with side
wheels. '' ''"'
The contracts for building were made 70,
oil during the administration of Mr.. TYLER.
IL we were to judge of the character of thcs,
boats by the names attached to them. W,
should say the Spencer would be none,
making. the ''Lcgsre" neat and agreeable. the
"Bibb" would sneak through The water, IN,
Jefferson" last long time after the dry ro
had GOT hold Of it, the Dallas" break her has
chains and get its hack up. the "Mf.ane'
would not steer well, the Polk would sinh
and the Walker" blow W.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03

The Ncw York correspondent Of Tire Phila
dclphia American writes.
The fashionable world at prcsontin roe.
session OF an on din, wllirh has set White X IN
down IN im'nt Il is mn1rcl that tbe
highly accomplished and lovely young wife of
family which sis upon lhcyery coping stone
OF The chimney ST fashion is ablui TO app,sr
upon lie contest bonds IN public. ltcr hus
biho, son OF 5Ae oi ou mo-tGis,ilzuislicd s,,r.
geons, "ooed aud wou her abroad. and upon
MS Ic'uIn 20 ms county.Was allowed ten
dollars per week ~ his iarhsr to 49,, no,
while obtaining practice. This not enati;ng
him TO maintain the dignity of family p,ore
was asked and refused. The wife immediate.
" declared her intention Of becoming pnbl,c
singer upon which .'ia oHdIrats Para Il, rIs,
"a that M would cut of cvtn the .Ipcnd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL
The Cumberland Civilian of Thursday says;-
I'VE see carts with canaing implements pas
sing to and fro through our streets the pres.
sent week, indicating speedy commence
ment OF work OH the line of canal. We also
learn that Messrs, Sterrctt & Humbert, sub
contractors Tor the work between this place
ana fat'ersons Creek, contemplate making a
commencement OF their job Immediately -
These gentlemen are among the heaviest con
tractors and their practical experience in
such mattersis sufficient evidence of their
competency to the task to be performed"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03
FRAUD IN FLOUR BaHRE1s ill., i,

cent rise IN the flour market has already set
the speculatorsto work in more ways than
one, tor the Detroit Express informs us that
fellow came into that city few days since,
with load of flour barrels which he sold to
dealer as barrels of flour, and which, upon
beng examined, were found to weigh more
IMAM three hundred pounds piece, and upon
knocking IN one OF the heads, the contents
were discovered TO consist Of mixture OF
sand and bran.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03

The New York Journal of Commerce of
Thursday has the following:
IMPORTANT RUMOR.-It is rumored
that Mr. Packenham, the British Minister at
Washington, finding that there is little hone
oil adjusting the Oregon question either by a
compromise or arbitration, has proposed TO
leave the whole territory in its present condi-
ton Tor twenty years, under the Joint protec-
ton OF England and the United States. with
the stipulation that at the end of said period
It's then inhabitants may attach themselves to
either country, or erect themselves into am
independent sovereignty, as they may prefer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03

HDIES WALKING SIIoES--Jus, ferciysd
BOOT. WV "'" NED
I2S PaIrs Ladies Red Bu1hia Wa king Shines
100 10 40 Fies 10 do
IVY d. Bot slofOcco Buskip 10 do
70 % 10 Ties d., A.,
LijIos wishing neat ond fashionable al. 81,
Walking shoe. vii pisnse call and ,ssm,.o 49, ..
'''''"' wv SAML MCLAMEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03

The firesln the West Jersey Pines las, sim
MGR cut of the CTanbcrries ON b,nd,eJ 5u', ~
ecres--so that no; berry has been seen a.
season III space Of fifty miles, where ls T,,S
ana profitable crops have been gathered &,
years past oi'" III
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03

CO An attempt was made to rob the Hon.
c. a. Wicklihe, about s O'Clock on Saturday
evening last, near Cox's creek, about s miles
from Bardstown, by three men who appeared
IN the road and endeavorcd to stop his horse.
Mr.. w put whip to the horse and escaped
from them. They threw some stones after
him, which, however, did no harm.-Lou.
Courier
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03
10000 Dollars.

Grand CONSOLIDATED Lottery Of Delorare g. Georgia.
CLASS NO 60.
To I've drawn al Wilmington. Saturday. Novem'r 90.
al $4,000 l o( $4,000 OF 5000 ! Of 5OOU
10 Nos. ID ballos. T'ckeis IN dolls; certificate
OF % whCles l32 dolls; shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-03


BEABS.-This has been a great opening
season for bears in Michigan One man to-
wards Grand Haven has killed seventeen al
ready
NEW HAMPSHlRE.-On six executions.
II 10 said, have occurred in that State srucc
l52J
SLAVERS CAPTURED.-Itis stated tina,
from January to May, 1873, there were cap
tured and brought into Sierra Leone and con
demned. nineteen vessels engaged in the slave
trade, all under tho Spanish and Brazilian
laGs.
y DUTCH "PAUPER. THE St. Louis
Ietung, German newspaper, says
countrynan oi ours arrived here Yesterday
with 10000 five franc pieces and $4,000 i'm
Pruasian thalcrs and Dutch ducats The
Dutch pauper' will proceed farther up the
Mississippi, and he intends 10 erect smelling
furnaces, iron works, &c"
AN ENGLISH MATCHMAKER. named
Symington, has invented a clock, the motive
power OF which Is the dropping of water
IL requires no winding up and but little at
tention, and Is said to be very successful ex-
dcriment.
The delivery of tea in London in one week
was sol $50 lbs
ST CROiX, w. /. is suffering from drought.
Business is very dali; American produce plen-
ty and low, and sugar high and scarce.
FANNY ELLSLER AND HER CHALK.
Fanny E,lsler has very magnificent notions
about her dressing rooms. When she is a,
l. Academic, she occupies the largest and hand.
soonest dressing room in the theatre, one look
ing on the Cour de lIiotel l'Opera; and where
she occupies il, there are always two strappine
iootmen' in livery, mounting guard, one on
each side OF the door. 1t is not carpeted, like
most dressing rooms of celebrated artistes, but
II is chalked all over, and has the same neces-
sary OF dancers life lying about everywhere
ON table, on the toilet, on the ground &c.
Apropos OF chalk, an anecdote is related of
Fanny Ellslcr that is worth repeating. One
evening, just before the curtain was about TO
draw up, Nj. Burat de Guigy author OF LIE
DIABLE BoITEux entered her dressing. room.
MY dear Monsieur Burat," said Fanny on
seeing him, 81 am in the greatest possible rage;
l am Just going on the stage, and they have
stolen all my chalkl'
''Stolen it2''
"Yes-stolen it, ofcourse." Theresa con.
spiracy among them tospoil my dancing. I've
inquired of them all-Naihalie Fitziames,
Nobler, and her sister--all. They pretend
TO know nothing about it; but it's a conspira-
cy among them. Now, my dear NJ Burat
you'll so and get me some chalk, will you
uot?"
But, my dear young lady, | don't know
where 10 set you any. It's past eleven o.
clock, and all the shops of Paris are shut"
"Go-run-tliat s dear creaturel I'll pay
any thing for tits weight in gold. You've
just oquarter ola hour before Shall be called
TO 90 on the stage.
NJ de Burat went, and returned within the
specified time, evidently little elevated and
lively, and bringing with him score of small
pieces OF chalk.
"WeIl," cried Fanny "what do owe YOU
for them?"
''Ihe price of ten glasses of wine, that was
Obliged TO take at the ten different BILLIARD
rooms from which stole them. - Saturday
Emporium.