davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

PEINTURE, HuILE DE LIN EFT ESPRIT DE
THEREBENTINE, d vendre.
S'adresser a
STEPHEN HENDERSON.
sept 2O-33.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
Shoes. Boots and Hats.

Misses Slippers end Children's shoes Of
81 kinds.
HATg-Ffench SILK a. Cashmere bats,
fine fur Il Clotb cspg-The balance Of our
assortment, We will receive by the Ship
Monticello, which IL expected every hour.
We shall sell at the lowest cash prices, hs
our terms are only for casb-Onr goods
come principally from the North, and are
generally bought at auction, and for Cash.
Our store is in the new brick building, coz.
ner Of church and lafayette streets, next
door TO Pike Il Hart-Please give us a call
and examine for yourselves.
Sept ii No 36D. SANGER HESS, e. Co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

@ CHANGE or DE.
e. 49, PARTURE. y. s.
- MAIL BOATS. Bril-.
taat, Capt. Hart-C Clinton, Cant. Baird.
For Bottom Rouge, Port Hudson, Bauou
Sara, Tunica, Fort Adams and Tie iaier-
mediate Laadings.-Owing 10 a change
Ia the transportation Of the mail on this route
the above boats have changed their DAYS Of
departure, and will henceforth observe The
following, commencing this day, the Esd No
Yember.
The steamboat Brilliant wiltreaye New
Orleans on Sunday and Thursday mornings
Of each week, 10 o'clock, for Tunfca and all
the intermediate landings !; returning, will
leave Bayou Sara on Tuesday and Friday at
II O'Clock, A. n.
The steamboat Clinton will leave New Or
leans on Wednesday and Saturday mornings
Of each week, at 10 O'clock, for Fort Adams
and all intermediate landings returning.
will leave Bayou Sara every Monday and
Thursday morning, at Il o'clock.
PRODUCTION or FARE
Price Of Passage-below Donald
sonville, 80
Above Donaldsonville to Baton
Rouge and Bayousara :
Inc public may rely on the above packets
remaining the Whole season. Their accom-
laodations and speed are not surpassed, and
they consequently solicit from their friends
and the public a liberal share ofbusiness Far
freight or passage apply on board. or to 81.
nov. I'D VIM. H. AVERY, Gra'er
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
nlnTN n aHlEN.

Calf boots, seal aud wator proof do, cali
sewed brogana, seal and kip do, seal kip to
for boys, ladies' seal bfogans and gantletnen3s
clippers nc. And as ine ard good an taBorl.
mont Of glass and croekery waresas there Es
ID town, MI Of which We offer at the yoty
lowest prices for cash.
we will also keep on banda supply II
oil and br1s hes
O4t A no 30 tB45
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

MISSES & CHILDRENs' SHOES.
Just opened d beautiful assortment Of Mis-.
SEES and Childrens' calf and kid brogans, re-
ceived per last arrivals from New York.
PHILLIPS 81 LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
NEW GOODS

p. SANGER, HESS n co, would res
pectfully thank the public for the very iiber.
81 share 81 patronage they have received
heretofore, and nov offer to The citizens 0f
Baton Rouge, and tho adjacent parishes, Che
finet and largest assortment or Dry Goods,
They ever had before. Their stock eosaists
ID part, Of the following articles Zine
French muslin do Laibe, C~asbneres Of the
richest ard latest patterns, Orleans cloth,
Grape de- LaiDe. Alpaca, figured and plain,
French ard English merinC, Barge, Meri-
mac print, English and French print, yellow,
plain aud Satin striped furniture pfiHf, T'Hr-
key red and blue do do, Borderings Of all
c0lofs, fringes, Gimps and Gimps card,
Thread lacess Cotton do dos FUttiDRs; black
and white Bobinef for capes, Ladies, nBdeF
handk6rehiefs, Cashmere, fuerino and wDre.
tod bhaWlH, Neck handkeFehiefe, Silk, pock-
et handkerchieis, Linen Cambric DO do, Hon
stitched do dos Embroidered do do. Hivier
do do, Swiss muslin, Jaconet, lace vefls,
New York mill cotton, Long cloth, Ma
sheeting, Ga doy 81 doy BIsachod ard M.
bleaehed, A Long cloth, Appleton shifting,
Lawrons do York DENNIS, fine Dsmins.
Jeans, mixture, Bed ticking, Hamilton stripes,
Canton flannel, fine pure wool flannel, mixed,
do, red, green, and yellow, do, Kentucky
Jeans, plain and figured satiues, Of all e0lors,
Cashmere do, Black and blue BrUsdcIoth,
plad linssy, Head handkerchiefs, Tuscan
Bonnets, Gloves, silk ard cotton Hose for
ladies' and Misses-Alao a beautiful assort.
ment Of Ps5umerg, and other fancy articles
too numerous to mention CIothfnR-GaBt1e-
mems fancy colored Paletoie, Black cloth
Dress and Frock coats, Tweed and plain
Cashmere paletois and 0ver-coats, Fancy
colofed and black Cashmere and cloth panfe,
Black eatin and fancy colorod Cashmere
vests, Linen bosom shirts, suspeudeTs, meri-
no undersbirts, fancy colored and black giik,
satin and Cashmere neck handkerchief and
Scarfs for gentlemen.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
GENTLEARNs BR0exNs

DNlLMNSs
are now receiving direct from t3e MAJ
useetareFs N the north, a beautiful sssors.
aient of gents Calf seWed Broeaas, Wis
Pump and Boot soles. wa
PHILLIPS 81 LANsUF.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
30 REWARn-

ssFayea Or Stolen from Tie plaatasiaa 81
Amos Adams, Eag IA this parish. br;gSs
bay norse ABOUT ~ bands high, roaehsa nsss
TO naarks Facoiiected. WaoeYer w;fi
sid horse 10 the undersigned. vii 80
tns anoFe reward. AMOS ADAHs.
December 13
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28

~PARAsOLs, SUN SHADES, AND III
BRELLAS.
Just received from New York a l~argevarie-
ty Of elegant Parasols and Umbrellas, Of the
latest Partisan styles, of entirely new patterns
and exquisite workmanship, IL the Iowestpos-
sible prices.
PHILLIPS q LAEoUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28


Pension ct instruction par an
payable d'avance $50
Extremes de 6al0
Langue FRANCHISE 6 a o
Espagnol, ItaIien ct latin, chaque Q
Piano SIG Guitar Is
Blancbissage par mois 3
Lit ct fourniture de lit /
Musique vocale-gratis
L'insiitution sera ouverte pour 10 re-
desjeunes demoiselles le Ter. ,on.
di de Septembre.
Pour references, yoyez la partie anglais
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
AVIS.

AVIS,
Mr.. ct Madame Fuertes ayant linten
tom de s'etabIir dams cette vile, informe
respectueusement leurs patrons OF amis
qu'ils ont lou6 Ia maison appartenant d
M. L Morgan, ci.deyant occupte con-
me le " Bureau des %terres' OH il SO propo-
sent d'6tablir IN institution pour l'instruc.
ton des %jeunes demoisollos. Files pour
ront etre admises soft CONNIE 6colieres
extremes gu pe%nsionnaires. On portera les
soins les plus assidus d leur education ct
leur conduite.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
SAFEGUARDING

sale By Toattasos q lsAbtH,
sffOEMAKfEd
MIR. T. WAGNER, respectfully Informs
the publig, that he has opened b Safeguarding
thbp.at his lanyard, where ho 4 prepared tu
execute sli orders for shoes and boo#s ef al
desefiptfun9Maiso ladiea' ahoea,
~ ID Repairing aud mendfng prctaptly At
's1 3s1 g vi sisl6
ENGLISH AND FREMCH aGIE)Ob
Ihb English and French school fought BY
DO Dnval, has been removed to ting BATON
HaudE ACADEMY.
GitoehsseH will rceommenee On th frat Of
February next,
COURSE or TEACHING,
1-Roading, writing, and arithmetic,
2~Ge0Era ny, q course Of universal hEgto-
ry, history of The US,
a~goak Keeping, land surveying, %appliea-
tipns VI algebra W afllbua1tletZ naturaf
philosophy
4[rle English and French grammar,
tmnslatine, rnmpogitiun :
1'ho hooha used In The achonl arA ~ fol-
loRB Tho English reader, history q The Y.
MI, by John Russell Mtcholre Geography
and Atlas, plke's arithmetic, incl eStnal o.
cobra, by David n Tower, Cotasloe' Philo1
B0phy, Smttlis new grammar, s9burd'g Tell
umafdae, French and English lictiosafy, for
beginners, Webstor's American spell Az book,
PETER parlep's Geography.
rERMs-82 80 per month
For beginners not above the ags Of ten
ysAra, S6 Dor anattpF.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-28
GROCERIES,.

White granite coffee and tea cups, With
and without handles, granite dishes Of at
sizes, breakfast, dinner and soup plates,
white and painted tea pots, sugar bowls,
cream jugs, side cups, soap dishes, bowls,
pitchers ewers and basins, glass mclasses
Gang. toy tea sets for children.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13
Correspondence ofthe N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. 1916.

shall not attempt 10 give you report of
the debates in Congress 10 day. The late
hour at which the House adjourned prevents
me from doing il al length, and less hurry
viii enable the papcr RS here 10 get out much
better report, which you can copy in Tues
DAYS paper should you think ii advisable.
The Senate did liule today. Among 9th
or bills introduced was one by M Dickinson,
Of n. York for The Improvement of the Hud-
son river. The Senate then went into Ex-
ecutivc session.
The House was occupied all day with The
Oregon question.
Mr.. c. J. lngersoll If Pa. was for peace,
f il cnulI be honorabIy obtained. He ex-
pccled his committee would repor, bill in
!, day or two for giving the notice of te,mi-
nalny the convention. He was glad thai
Mr.. Ada had spoken. 1t would have a
good effect. He was for peace, hut ii war
came, then no peace while foot Of English
territory remained IN the continent.
Mr. HARRISON OF Ga. was for putting this
debate over. He moved the previous ques,
zion, which WIS refused
Mr. Darragh of Pa. was for the Oregon
bill Cor giving notice 10 terminate the con-
vc nt!on.
Mr. Preston King, Of N. Y. was in favor oil
the Oregon hill.
Mr.. Winthrop, Of Mass. made a very able
speech taking middle ground between the
two parties on this subject.
Mr.. Owen of Indiana was in favor Of Civ.
ing Tie notice. He stated The value of the
territory and the position of The question.
Mr. Barker, oil Illinois. Western Wing
then took he floor and make a very eloquen
speech in behalf oil our claims 10 Oregon
He is a speaker of great energy, rapidity ant
fluency, and his speech was listened te witt
deep Interest.
MIR. Mcdowell of Ohio. having got the
floor, the House adjourned till Monday
You must not be deceived with rumor'
about interviews between distinguished men
You copied one from the Commercial thu
other day which was substantially incorrect
| all that was true oft communicated Il
you the day before. That was that Dir
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

ing men / ever knew, while, in every thing
thai pertains to science, especially in bis de-
partn,euf, he is most exact and thorough.
Upon DR.. Hitchcock's recommendation.
the Governor conferred with Mr.. Adams. and
having obtained from him a detailed estimate
Of The expense Of The survey, which included
his own compensation at the sum of $500 per
annurn, with the addition OF his personal ex-
penses and expense OF horse and carriage
while IN the held. (beins, in the whole. less
than oge-hali OF the amount estimated by
Prof. Benedict IN 1887 for the compensation
of the principal geologisi,) the Governor an
pointed him, and at the same time, secured
the services of President Hitchcock, to such
an extent, as will give to the survey the bene-
fit OF his great experience.
The conducting of the survey, thus far, by
Mr.. Adams and his very competent assistants,
and the excellent report submitted TO the Leg
islature, have satisfied me, as well as others
who had doubts, that the Governor did not
err in making the appointment-that the sur
vey will be well conducted, and that the final
report will be second 10 none which has been
made in the Unned States. Very few are a.
ware Ut the power of Mr.. Adams mind when
concentrated upon any branch OF science
especially any Of the natural sciences.
am sure il you had known all the facts,
you would not have said that The appoint
ment of Mr.. Adams was "a great mistake"
Surely the Governor had. by scanty appro-
priation, sufficient of embarrassment thrown
upon him without this additional one.
The great mistake" was on the part of
the Legislature in making so inadequate an
appropriation and not on Gov. SHADES part
in doing the best he could with it, If be had
had an appropriation of $1,000 per annum.
he might have obtained geologist who
would have entered OIL the work with more
reputation, but | doubt whether he could
have obtained one who would, in the end,
have completed a better survey.
hope this explanation will be sufficiently
TO induce you TO place the matter |
upon different ground in your next paper. /
Ii seems To me you ought TO do it, in justice |
10 the Governor, for | think your article is
Observation-Disclosures, Of course, without any |
such purpose on your part-to make wrong |
Impression in regard to the execution of his |
duty in this matter. as well as 10 impair the |
public confidence in the survey itself.
agreed 10 that; though if we had been Gov
amor we should have appointed Dr.. Jackson and
recommended the Legislature to correct its mis-
ake.-[Ed Waterman
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

and SiIas Wright the honor Of carrying thro'
The Tariff of lS42.
Blu, the Wings have been too long driven
Into false positions by their enemies, and
they have thought it best not TO be made so
any longer They saw from the Locofoco
schemes or "games" OIL foot. that one Of the
two following things were to take place
1. To go for the notice to terminate what
has been called the Joint Occupancy Of Ore
gon. and thereby secure peacedbie settlement
Of the difficulties i0ithin one gear; or
2. To oppose every seeming war measure
proposed by the Locofocos, and thereby car
ry the controversy over to lS4S. Elect a
President then by Oregon as they did by Tex
as in S44. and leave The question still as the
bone of contention for future war.
Thames K. Polk has been playing pos
sunni. as is most probably true he has
resolved that there shall be no war; if, in fact,
there is far les. danger of war BY giving the
notice now than there will be after the stump
speeches of another campaign, il is wise TO
heat the 'possum out Of Mr.. Polk and bring
the question TO an immediate issue, and have
the disease cured before il becomes incura-
BILE.
believe that this will re the result Of the
present course of the Wings. By meeting
the question boldly now: by taking it out of
the hands of political gamblers. as Mr.. Rheit
called them to-day; by only following the
provisions of the Treaty, which expressly
provides that The joint occupancy may be ter
minated by either party giving the twelve
months notice, which being a part Of the
Treaty itself, can of course be no cause of
war, as it only fufls the purpose of the Trea-
ty; by this course of conduct. ] say, the des
peraie game of these political gamblers is
blocked, and they are forced to show their
hands.
This has been my opinion for some time,
even before Mr.. Adams's speech, aud have
only kept 1t back through Difference TO the
opinion of some wis think that passing res
Dluton to give the notice is war measure.
believe it is a peace measure. and that the
course of the Wings will expose the political
profigacy Of party who were basely tam
pering with the destinies of this country, as
in their 'games" to secure TO
themselves political power for another four
fears Of dupIicity and Inconsistency.
| throw these suggestions out even now
With some .difidence. The Wing plan Of
reating the patient may or may not be nee
ssary to save it from the mad experiments Of
he quacks who have had it so long under
heir care. give them only now TO show
ou the reason why many Wings pursue the
curse Of eonduct which they have done aud
Till do. RIcHELIEU.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

MURDER WILL oUT.-A Mrs. Scott was
fonnd dead, at Lexington, half burnt up. one
morning. after j confusing. ard so II was
taken for granted she had fallen into The fire
Her heirs were an nnly son and John c. Les
ter, who married her daughter. Shortly af-
Ter, Lester charged Scott, his brothcrin law.
with larceny, and he fed. but was not after
w .r,!s heard Of, and it was though there had
been unfir play. Again Lester was charged
with forgery, and one Horton with perjury.
As the transactions were connected. Lester
got Horton first convicted and sent TO States
prison for two years, and this couvction OPP
Grated to clear Lester Nhan Horton got
out of prison lie charged Lester with the muI-
der of his brother Scott. relating all the par
iicalars Of which he, in cIump in lhs prai
rs, was all eye witness. TO prove his state
msn;s, he TOLD where it was done, and on ex
ANIMATION, I;s body was found buried by
Lester. Lester then became The sole heir
Lester was arrested, tried and convicted
o;her coroboraiing testimony being produced.
Since, Horton has been arrested on suspic
ious testimony in Les:or's trial; and it was
thought the facts in relation TO the old lady Is
murder would gel out.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

rshere its youth are brought up in idIeuess'
and to regard manual labor and the mechanic
trades as disbonorable. because slaves are
e,nnloyed 10 do the manual labor oil Tie com
taunity. This is the great and clinglng curse
If Slaiefyl L. enervales and eHeminaIes the
tourh of the republic; il causes them 10 rely
A. every turn, even to the bringing oil pltch-
or of wafer from the well. or brushing their
.boas nnon a negro, instead oil upon them
seIyesI They grow up worthless III energy
and HELPLESS asd when their parrlMony Is
.onanJcred, as il IS almost sure 10 be, from
rhe habits Of idleness and extravaganza en-
rendered by the existence Of slavery, they be-
come drones here. or emigrate 10 the west, 10
seek the fortune they rarely or never mud
What, again, can be greater ie' or hlnd-
rance 10 the vigor Of a community Than the
i1rpairiug the value of The mechanic and han
dicraG arts 70 the citizen. by the employment
of slave labor in them lfsj effect lniallibiy
ia TO expeI from its bosom, 10 greater or
les, degree. artisans and mechanics, sound
patriotic aud enlightened class OF men, whose
MULTIPLICATION and prosperity ought to be
studied by every wise law giVcr.
The Wing concludes lis nervous article
with the following remarks:
"For these sentiments VIC expect the de-
nauciation of those who viudica'e slavery up
on South Carolina principles. Let it come.
We despise il now as in 1881, when wepro-
claimed Them, and when they were backed
by the people and Legislature. They were
the sentiments Of Washington, Jefferson
Madison, and all The great. and good Of tina;
age They are the only sentiments, which
pu, into execution, car render Virginia the
first and greatest commonwealth on this con
tinent. Without this, she may make violent
efforts 10 restore herself. but she will cOniin-
lie to sink, sink. sink in the scale Of nations;
not for the Stare, but for our own race, the
WHITES. do we wish 10 see them practically |
carried into execution. Pay The o,rner. how
ever. or lei slavery remain. Require the e
mancipated to leave the StlIe. or let the
blacks continue as slaves, rather Than as flee |
negroes, collectively the most worthless and
least available of all classes"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

The OREGoN DEBATE--The othcIaI pa
per of "wednesday has notice Of MI han'
neqan's Oregon resolutions. and the feba'e
thereon in the Senate on Tuesday. II places
the last nail in the coffin of any serious di'-
pute with Great Britain about Oregon, ana
virtually subsianiaies !aciwhichCveiy nouy
might have known before, that Oregon We.
only bait placed npon The Texas hook "
the Baltimore Democratic Convention, ~ ~
catch Western votes for Mr.. Polk. We
shall hear no more Of the whole Of OREGON
Or none.' Mr.. Calhoun's approval oil W.
Folks offer OF the 49th degree, as comPrO,nl..
ise, is Landed, as il that were sufficient ~
The whole American people. Whether lts
helligerent Democrats Of the West VIII '| ~.
means Of arraigning their President w.
obtaining their votes under false preienees,,,,
n question in which we are not interested; W.
The party lash has ever proved TOO slrO"s
for the resolutions Of recrsant DemoGrA''
and the crumbs which lalffrom tile table :.
the administration, may he sufficient 10 alp~ "S
for any purposed loss of honor which 1r ue1
sustain by the arrangement. The O"''
says he
The resolutions we're finally laid upon u'J
table. We concur fully with decision; a"0
we cannot forbare congratulaIing the epoJ
,ry on disposition of the subject. WIZ" ,s
seems 10 have met with general concnran.c
Of The Senate. THEY viii rcpose tor E0"'~
time on the table.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

wings adsoratc. Now ii is well known tb,,
the wings 10 full strength at the polls are bu,
small minority. But the aboliliOnis,s. wb,
hold the balance of power, must no, Join III.
wings and thus iriumphautiy carry GU, ,b.i,
pretended purpose. although they hav. M
chance OF success with their exclusive t;ck.,
If there ever was a set of men who wen, a..
tray from the most obvious dictates of com
mon sense and in relation to their leaders of
common honesty, it is the third par,v In
deed, these standard bearers are da;lv r,;,,..
before the American nation, of base hvro.
risy in keeping up the name of Liberty p,
w. while they are fresh from the odiOus task
of having annexed Texas by the same f,I,.
process which they have now adopted in re.
lion to negro suffrage.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13
FIRES IN BRANDON.

On Saturday, the Sd inst. the Blake Fur
mace, about 3 miles from the village caught
FIRE. The top house was consumed, but the
fremeu succeeded in keeping the furnace in
blast, and the danger was not very great.
About 6 o'clock in the morning ofthe same
day, The store of Messrs. Collins was discov-
cred on fire. The building and main con-
tents were consumed. The adjoining build
iugs were saved with great difficulty. The
loss of Messrs. Collins in wool, goods, pork,
-four, grain, &c. is estimated at $4,000
$500 insurance only.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13

Mr.. GoUGH.-This distinguished lecturer
seems not TO be SO nearly aunihiiated by the
New York Police Gazette as IFS editors prob
ably expected. There is even sose proba-
biiiry that their efforts 10 destroy him will re
act upon themselves. Mr.. G. has published
a well written answer to their charges. and
we understand is about TO bring the subject
before jury.-Worc. Kgis.
Mr.. G. lectured in Worcester. as we'll as
IN Boston, to crowded houses. The beau,i-
ful building cannot be injured. he has said,
though one of the workmen had fall from
the Staging. The work will go on.
Mr.. Cough lectured in the fremont Tenn
pie, on Sunday evening. e5th inst. 10 a crow
ded assembly-huudreds having to GO away.
though 5000 could be accommodated, at least
with standing room. He has lately been at
tackled by press in New York. but people
very generally believe him innocent, except
OF the sin of the dreadful week.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-01-13
~ JonS B. Couch has published sever

~ JoHS B. COUCH has published sever
al certificates confirming his recent stale
m MS of the circumstances attending his vic
lation of the pledge in 1913, and expressing
III. fullest confidence in his veracity and in
iegrity. The mystery viii ch hangs over his
cnniuct in this city in September last. is all
thlt now needs explanatiun-ihe attempt to
prove him guilty of other serious delnquen-
ci,s previous TO that time. and since his con
necIion with The Temperance cause. Except
in single instance. long since pabicly
known, aud never concealed or denied by
him. having manifestly failed.-N. Y. I'ri-
l:;ae.