davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a, 1876.
Trial for Lfdnticide-Younteersf for the War-Dseops
ryof Counterfeit Money-7He Flour Market Stocks
~, &c.
The trial Of Bridget HarmaA for the murder of her In
FAINT progressing in the Court Of Oyer and Terminer
The confessions made by the prisoner have all been de
clared nadmissble in consequence of an oath having
been administered to her by the Alderman and both
threats and inducements made persuade her confess
The prosecution consequently unable to prove the
precise facts the MURDER but the fact that she went
to point out the place where the body buried and its
subsequent recovery, given in evidence. She is
of about thirty years Of age, Irish by birth and
appears very much affected by the peril of her situation
The evidence both sides will probably be concluded
before the adjournment Of the court this evening
the emulation be the first company accepted IL in
ducing extra exerons the part OF the officers
plee their muster rolls to have the requisite
Der and their armores are open every day and evening
to receive recruits Col. VIM +. Small, tho newly
proper number to Join his Company Of Monroe Guards
and has alre ady sign6ed TO the Governor his willingness
to march at its head for the seat Of war The spirit
vsent here shows that the whole regiment could be
made in few days from those eager to offer from this
One Of RecCrdep Vaux officers has
of counterfeit money and plates, which had been hid
in a secluded place near the Rail road bridge. About
Bank. trenton Banking, Company. and Mechanics Bank
Of Burlington, together with plates fer altering
the issues OF broken 10 represent those OF the
above banks A two dollar counterfeit plate the
Montgomery County Bank, and dollar plate Of the
Bank Of Corning, New York. were also discovered An
of supposed to have been in these
fraudulent issueswas previously made, and this led to
the above discovery
The holders of have at last made up their minds
to sell portion of their stock at loss and 5000 barrels
sold yesterday afternoon and this morning at $4
Rye may be quoted at $3< 3zs corn meal $sh; Penna
red wheat ST. white SLOT; corn 10 Genus for old.
Sale of stocks at Philadelphia.
FIRST BOARD, Nov. Alb shas Penn Township Bank 49,
$4,000 Loan SIS IS lo $3.50 Lehigh Interest, 81; shas
Mine Hill HR, 70z
ATrER sALEs-Ssaso Wilmington RR s: 49, 80; s72 So
100 81, "a certificates 68; $500 do do $50.
SECOND Sch Navigation ss. &c. 72 20 shs Sch
Navigation, SO.
siK 50 Morris Cans 6; $500 Wilmington RR Gs SO, 3d.
$1,000 do do, Gs IS, 70: $500 Lehgh 6s 36H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

ALBANY, Nov. % -Flour-The quantity of -four com.
ing forward is very great and the promise ia fair that
receipts will reach this three millions OF barrels
and is not impossible but that that figure will be
overreached The tendency of this large pour.
ing in and the continual decline at New York.
is to depress prices The sales of Western -four to-day
have been free at SIS and IS 2 for Genesee lot Of
$50 bbls Lock in good order offered at
out finding a purchaser. The range including store
sales, may be given at S. S. as. Grain-We hear of
nothing in wheat Sales $500 bushels canal rye
and considerable ahoat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
LIVERPOOL CLAssIYIoArIoE.
Neso Orleans

FLouR.-As we yesterday predicted, -four receded l2R
cents per barrel The market is overlooked and very
dull Geneee held at S. u.s. at which price 5000
barrels disposed of in the early part of the day but
towards noon SIS l2k was the general price named
by buyers for prime Genesee and Michigan. We heard
OF nothing of any amount being done in grain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
Com MERCIAL.

New York, Nov. a.
AsHEs.-Therc was nothing done worth noticing, and
although the receipts continue light pots fell off 1915 cts
The market closed aull at S. for pots, and SIS rs for
pearls
CorTor-The sales to-day reach 400 babes Prices
rather steady although inside quotations
main difficult to obtain The bulk Of the purchases
for export.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
sales Of stocks at Boston.

Nov 2oth.-At the Brokers' Bsard.-5o shs Norwich and
orcester Railroad 6ok, Is do do do do 6L TO- mt;
5odo do DO 40 So 2 DO do do do so do Boston and
d :2 Dc 100 DO DO do ga + DO Boston and ter
do Long Island Railroad 2s &c. int; IS do do do de
h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
lanes GORDON BENNETT PR0PRIET0k.
Circulation Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Eve!y day, Pnce cents per copy-sz
Is per annum--payabls in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturdsv-Price ~ GEMS
per cogy-3 AK cents pr snnnr-payaSle IN advance
HERALD FOR EUROPE-Every Steam Packet day
Price 81 copy$s 90 per annum. payable In id
vance,
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual pr,ces-alwsys cash
in advance
PRINTING ofali kinds executed with beauty sad
patcn
communications, by nail. sddrsssssd toi The
estabshmsnt mu BE- post paid or the postage viii bs del
Quoted non a is'STH il6s SSSpiiE EiSRfs
u.Sss.rs: :s:i n' ~. s:, e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

fast they .:rve 81 sag On Saturday. 1000 b.els
Howard -four sold s. Holders quite firm
this Yesterday and come disposed 70 sell al this
hsrs vas ssaIe OF 500 bSls City Mills our at S. No
actions yestsrday Sales of Maryland wheat 90 100 cents
White wheat .aitabl for family -four would bring Us 10
aes 9. ne con A. :, eS ha 70, a ma Shi
23x ~ cents,
SrscK BoARp-There 5000 Maryland 6's sold yeste
day Tx and nearly 900 SIS So Baltimore 6s TO- the
amount q $4,000 sold Maryland closed 70 asked
Tx bid; Baltimore 6 of 1890 closed at 98 asked 9x bid
Baltimore and Ohio MR. shares AK asked. 40z bid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
TX. BOERHAVE'S HYGEAN KENOVATOR.
SHAWL WAREHOUSE.
40. 176 Peart 81


THE PRoPRIETORs Of thi, Establahment invite pur-
chasers TO examine their extensive collection rap rpR
from cotton shawl at 20 cents the India csmes hair
$500 Dealing exclusively the article OF Shawls we
make the interest Of buye on account OF the large
store, well As the low prices which
selling, By the case, dozen single one.
JOHN q. HENDERSON CO.
nj liner lY6 Pearl
SPERM CANDLES, OILS, FRUITS, &C.
CUPERIOR Sperm Candles, at Is ID; wintsr bleach
y ed Sperm Oil at 81 gallon; very good white Lamp OIL
iIssh Tea. Family Groceries; foreign ET. For :ais
any part Of the city. free Of charge, by
j. o. FOWLER, Grocer and Tea Dealer,
$50 snd as Greenwich, and rs Vssey sts.
Also large Of cheap whe and 6asss.
nil lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
By Last Nights southern Nail.

Home POrt0s
NoRFoLx, Nov 2l-Arr brig Margaret Ann, Phpps, New
York; schr Gold Hunter, Mansfield, Guadaloupe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
SCOTT r IHOMPsON'S

CITY CASH wholesale and Retail Family Grocery Tea.
quence Of number thsr upsown Gus.
the upper Of The city Amongst the ss.o@ent viii BE-
q he importation. and fines. qualities; ..s..
Ssi: Il
s!d; very large s..crt%ssi imported ssf.i.
Ea.t India e Madeira Newtoa GORDON, Murdoch. md
a.: ss ..s free Of 's '''' in e s'
LESSONS IN SINGING, IN ENGLISH,
ITALIAN, FRENCH OR GERMAN.
MIR JULES HECHT, ofthe Con.srvstsi'e dc Musiqrs
c IL rener.l that be PREPARED e give Is..os;i
sas! :sis:
CHEAP SUGARS.
VHEAP sUGARs.-J. o. Fowler, $50 and AZ Greenwich
Nd ss ss: + q I'd d;s s:::
DO M ss ,s S; q NJ
g. wen call Also general
DR. MARSHALL HALLS CORDIAL RENOVATOR
A .cysIsp remedy in weakness Of the organs Of gem
wnich every Where accord
to dections has produced the happy results
used ard prescribed by the physicians in Eu
Amenca inthe of the following
Constitutional weakness brought on by secret habi, in
dnlSed IN by young men, causing sscvious dreams nightly
dscharfes dyspepsia weakness OF the small Of the back
confusion Of intellect po'taon Of the heart
giee, whites obstruction Of cesin excavations total
potency and barrenness Price 81 bottles bottles for
So Sold at IA Duane street. MIG liner
DIR. BOERHAVE'S HYGEAN RENOVATION.
THIS Medicine, long celebrated in Europe has been
try In Debility Of the Organs Of arising from
solitary indus Of the from natural
is quick and nfable remedy II chronic elects.
and those affections the urethra
In female diseases particularly whites accompanied with
debility il is used with be given
various phys Price 50 bottle of os 20;
and sold only for the importing agents. 2o4k Fulton NY
ns1msrc
FuNHk TONIC ELlAlh or HE.SIUkATItkC OhpiALi
Prepared by the Members Of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine and for sale at their Office, Nassau street, New
York, for the Of those VINO have in
obliged secretly, committed Of kind This
invaluable invigoratng onewil positively cure Impotence
In either Of the emissions abity
general physical weakness Of the sexual ofg.ns
also powerful Of Female !resulsrtis. and ssysr
fails to the periodical desiderapm that nature de-
mands and essential to good health and veor
Price TIVE Dollan per bottle, cases Of half dosen $
carefully packed and forwarded sny Ps q he Un,oa
MILO 1msY 81 Nassau New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
Passengers Arrived.

Passengers Arrived.
MArANzAs-Bak Rapger-Cspt w H Richmond late of
bark Brown lost the late gale Captain NJ Welsh
late of schr Gen Warren OF Philadelphia lost in the
gale at Matanzas.
Passenger Sailed.
BERMUpA-Brig Lady of the Lske-Mrs Cook Miss Cook
and servant, Of Bermuda Dir Mrs Gray child. of
London Mis-: Davenport, of Bermuda; DR. Reese Cana
da; Mr. Hall, Bermuda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
Passengers Sailed

Foreign ImpOrtations.
MATANzAs-Bark Rangeri2s boxes sugar 81 hhds molas
to order.
Domestic Importation
VELAsco, (Texas)-6chr Msil27 bales 100 hides
80 bales tobacco Brouwer Il Nelson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25
CHEAP SUGARS.

CHEAP sUGARS,-y. o. Fowler, $50 and ~ Greenwich
and 7e yesey street. has in large stock Of white
ma of9Tn sugar., which he : selling At reduced pIiess
DO 5s Suars yellow 10 cents; crushed loaf ny cents
DO well to give HIM call. Also general assortment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

Cross-eramined by Mr.. BRADLEY Witness kept re.
cord OF those whom he married but that
any other Alderman kept he always gave the bride
certificate OF marriages. has kno Wedge that such
cords are admitted as evidence in Of justice.
Accommodating the record book was stated the names
Of the parties their full ages the of witnesses and
places Of residences the record private
Of the Alderman might please Al the time he az AL.
derman, there fifteen, for each ward half of
and confined themselves to the collection debts one OF
these gentlemen had debo collects he msaid the slip
speak to him by Of the parties and his esying
the honesty Of the parties the Alderman paid the
Crcscerdmined w Mr.. BRApLEy.-Knew MI, Christian;
he was Of those who might have kept record; did
recoect that the de sh Of an Alderman his books
were necessarily transferred TO another.
hands
Mr.. BaRKEa.--I put my record books away; authen.
ucated the marriage records by my signature.
Mr BsnSr-Mr Barker, had you ever less than twelve
Mr. BAnxxR-To tell you that might make me liable
70 me penay-(Lsughter) II friends came there were
.weive Witnesses although they wsud ask for many
Mr. BsErr-sometimes less than twelve
~, Vt pAkkEh-i can't say, for fear Of the penalty.
Mr.. bhksr--oh that's debarrsd by limitation
RI MI, nAsfsh-i can't say how far that extends
Asssrs furdin, csrbery, Smith, and r. 3. Robnscn.
gave some tesumony not extraordinary about the hand
wrung not on the WALL but In the letters alleged TO be
those Of the departed '" w
rHk NARRATIVE or TIE sisrER or rnr ,t.,,r
ms, vIsc,sn sow..n was called and being sworn,
knew General Van Nessj my sister and her daughssr
home on the I'd of August; don't know when thew rs
turned but believe time in October; durinr
absence General Van Ness the house; can, :
the time precisely; was stay her house az that
times my mother there with me- talked ahou, dit
neR asn s:uss.1 vi. Il .' rs t.
phis. st Mrs. Mouldsr'sF thss remarked, SO Gene
ri, you and NJ sister married In Phiisdslphis
knsw H. for had received lssssr fon ny ssSsr telling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

GENERAL WORTH
SPLENDID Likeness of this gallant officer this day
"A published and ready for sale Orders
liberal discount made to deafen-ony IS cts Der COPY
GOV. YOUNGS GRAND MARCH also this day pub
lshed and ready. Price One Shilling Dealers through
out the State supplied at the usual rate.
ni2 2w*nc CHAS. HOLT. Jr. l56 Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-25

Michigan, Crowsll; Myra. Stuaey, and Eme!ine, Ellis Phil
folk Wyoming, Willard; Perm. John.on sh.w%s f.T1i
rs:i
son; SPLENDID Crows OREGON Kelly; bride PIe.sey; &c.
raj, Coombs; Ceylon. " and Anaconda, Qorham N York
o% Ds SS, Of k ans GiS Bs
RIA do both IN Nast.ast Roads. signal 70, ship wide of
:d s Esa
Ayerl Wilmington, NC, load for Cape Hsytien SID
fore s & sssa AND ss Sy
ths SPIT IN he morning bat came on at high water, and
East THenA,Tos, Nov ls-sld schrs Granville Pierce.
York th Isaac Aehron, Crocker do; 18Th, Fortune
N Ea1t Fs,n SGy "A Borden and Monitor
GIousI,rIR, Nov is-Ar brig Geo Emery. Carlton Ban
% SS :fn ;s 10
o9S md 9 E;. BSSer DO Orion Clark C.s: for
M, a. Ar .ehr. Mary, Smith Bait. Or.
Anil HH: kK ,.s SxsL; bail ysaS.!s bss
Arr St koss:s
R.ynss NJ ork.
'T slsff%s
S;rf ..d .SSp
Ar asd whaling bark ou.nto from Of HoI.d sehrs
Biz nv. E:S. ssys: a t Ss
James fnsy sSiP v's SSd
sowls and Jupiter Kirby Albany Sid ship consneeC ush
M, a 81, brig Esn..yly.pi. Lyle Ma
buei%sn MssSs Sssiaeist NP% GcasaS. S.iL M
York Delaware HarduR Boston; Fourth OF July Matthew
PosTLArD, Nov ao-Ar schr Bradure, Lbbey Bait Cid,
e. Foads, Libby chms:;oni .ch %i asda..sH
fsoypI.ss Nov ai-Ar .ehr. Mary Rowland Bsltjmrs,
k Se s;; si f 8 ':;s:' D,s:S
s slsI :i1 S. Tsay }9: s,s' s:iT Ml
risat, Asaih, Nfnfs james tssrk;ss Xss.sy. N1YSi,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-24

We remember the story Of cruel
master, WHO, without cause, had de-
termined to sever q slave mother,
and her only child. She had been
faithful under the very worst usage,
and she determined to remain so,
until he told her, that on Tomorrow
her child must be borne to New
Orleans to be sold there in the slave
mart. 1t was mid-winter. The
earth was frosted with a hard crust,
yet at midnight she started for the
Ohio, determined, if she could, TO
live and die with her child, She
reached its banks as the pursucrs
rose on the hill beyond-no boat was
near-masses Of rotton ice were
sIuggishly drifting along-wlat was
she to do? Trusting to heaven she
put her feet on the treachcrous Gle
ment, and with it bending and break
ing beneath her, spectators on Ell
Their side expecting TO see her and
her child sink at every moment,
she boldly pushed on from cake to
cake, until she landed safe on the
Ohio shore. Five minutes sooner
and she must have perishcd-two
minutes later and she would have
met with watery grave, for before
she had proceeded twenty steps the
ice behind her, close on the Ken
tuck side, had broken and was scat
tered ere she had reached the mid
river. "Thauk God, you and your
child are SAFE" exclaimed the hard
hearted master, as he saw her land,
rcjoiced that he had escaped the re-
sponsibility of their death. Brave
woman," said a Kentuckian who had
Witnessed her escape and met her
at the landing, "you have won your
! freedom and shall have it," The
mother and child were kept togeth-
or and liberty and love is now their
lot i'll their humble but happy home.
Was there not true hcroiSm here,
and is not the scene worthy the
sweetest song of poetry or the
/ hottest praise OF man ?-Irue .7mer-
can.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-24

out in a cry Of pain, and for the first
time felt he had himself received a
fire in his left arm. of with your
coat said the surgeon, let me cut
your shirt and dress your wound
CheSquiere hesitatcd, and turned
red with bushes.
Come along, don't believe there
moment to LOSE said the surgeon,
and tore from Chesquierc his coat
in spite of his reluctance the Ser
geant disclosed bosom round and
white as that Of young girls.
In fact, the Sergeant tcas q w0-
man!
The English officers cried with
rage at having been taken by one OF
the weaker sex; the Col. knew not
how to express his acknowledge
mentS; the old surgeon touched his
beaver mechanically, and an old
trooper, who had been, in time past,
Chesquiere's bed-fellow, laughed al
himself for not having OWNED the
secret.
Soon all explained, and they learn
ed that Virginia Chesquiere, ma
tive of Dillimont, near Sille, seeing
her young brother called by the con-
sciiption, and unable to sustain the
fatigues Of war, had obtained her
parents permission to take the place
of the conscript. They were twins,
and resembled each other closely.
She was presented in her brothers
dress, was Incorporated into the 9th
Regiment; had served six years,
and been promoted successfully to
the grades of Corporal and Of Ser
gcant.
The commanding General of the
brigade Immediately instructed Of
the strange event, sought out Nir-
ginia, bestowed upon her the cross
Of the Legion of Honor, and sent heI
leave Of absence. The young cir,
then returned to her home, where
they all cite her as a model Of bra
very and modesty.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-24

stratc the fact, that a mechanic may
be schoiar and yet not cease to be
a mechanic. He is as ambitious to
excel in his trade, as in letters.
His unparalleled acquisition of
languages which has been principally
dwelt upon here is but one of the
cvcloplnents Of his extraordinary
mind. The public have veto learn
that his acquaintance with language
es is but a single incident in his in
tellcctual history. Mathematics, in
its higher branches, comprising de-
monstrative philosophy, form his ia
vorite studies. In the midst Of his
chosen labors, the study Of the Ian
guages became his pastime. Ifthesc
have subsequently taken the lead in
his studies, it has been accidental,
and not the result Of any predilec-
ton, or ability to excel in these,
beyond other departments in learn
ing.
As a public lecturer in science
and literature, he enjoys an enviable
reputation. The writer of this
sketch had the pleasure of listening
to an eloquent address delivered by
him before the Mechanics Associa-
ton of Richmond, Va; lis subject
was the long mootcd question with
regard to "Original Genius" in
which he adopted the theory Of Sir
William Jones-that application,
energy, and perseverance, can make
a man what ever he chooses to be
that the common expression, "native
genius" Unborn talent" so often
applied TO those who have arisen to
distinction in some particularsphere,
are misplaced and calculated to OK
cite a most discouraging influence
on the mind Of the young man, who
feels unconscious of possessing them.
This is his fayoritc theory, and whe-
Their susceptible Of proof or not, one
thing is mast certain, and that is o!
most practical Importance, viz that
industry, the prerequisite of all, Is
better than genius, the gift of the
few. BY the former cminencc is
within the reach of all the latter
often proves it to be giddy height,
from which the mind that occupies
it is apt to be prccipitatcd down a
Stainless descent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-24

terry, | felt her smile sink into my
very heart, and | was happy.
My whole character underwent 4
change, even from the moment Of her
death. Her spirit was forever with
me- felt it would grievc her gen
tic spirit to see me err, and could
not, would not do 50. / was the
child Of Eer affection. ! knew she
had prayed and wcpt over me, and
that even on the threshold of the
grave, her anxiety for my fate had
caused her spirit to iinger, that she
might pray once more for me.
Il never forget my mothers last
kiss. 1t was with Inc in sorrow; it
was with me in joy; it was with me
in moments of evil like perpetual
good
The above is part of the letter of
an old man, who has his children
and his grand children about him,
and who is a cheerful man, with his
gray hairs, full Of reverence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-24

Captain Fremont, in the report of
his Expedition to the Hockey Noun
tains, gives the following -
"Ien or twelve buffalo bulls were
seen during the afternoon, and we
were surprized by the appearance
of a large red OK. We gathered
around HIM as if lie had been an old
acquaintance, with all our domestic
feelings as much awakened as if we
had come in sight Of an old farm
house. He had probably made his
escape from some party Of emigrants
on Green river; and with vivid
remembrance Of some old green
field, he was pursuing the straight
est course for the frontier that the
country admitted. We carried him
along with us as prize A; and when
it was found in the morning that he
had wandered off, | would not let
him be pursued for | would have
rather gone through a starving time
of three entire days, than let him be
killed, after he had successfully run
the gauntlet SO far among the In
dams. | have been told by Mr..
Bents people of an OK born and
raised at st. Vrain's fort, which
made his escape from them at Elm
Grove near the frontier, having
come in that year with the wagons.
They were on their way out, and
saw occasionly places where he had
eaten and lain down to rest; but
did not see him for about 700 miles,
when they overlook him on the road
travelling along to the fort, having
unaccountably escaped Indians and
every other mischance."
Both Of these examples show how
rapidly instinct and natural sagacity
make their appearance, when an
animal Is removed from the denim
ION of man. Any one who has
has seen much of animals, will have
observed this in dogs and horses.
The above two are the most remark
able examples of the faculties OF an
OK that we remember. The first on
must have been two months distant
from the frontier, six or seven hun,
dred miles, probably.
-----a-----------
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-24
From the Rcvrillr.
= pVHJUHED HUSBAND.
4 Tale nile Maga-me Syie.
by JOE MILLER.
The MirOdHCii0R.

"Comiug eyeut, cast their shadows before"
"Dcar me, Arabclla, did you hear
that Augustus Snooks was introdu-
ccd to Julia Singers last evening,
at Mrs. Fitz Paddles party"
"La me, you don't sayn
emily Pumpkin was telling me,
she says that old Snashpipes, who
YOU know is as blind as bat, inten-
dcd to introduce young Julius Numb
scull, and miStook Augustus for Ju-
Illus, and introduced him to the hand
some Julia as his friend Numbscull
-"Iappy to have the honor of your
acquaintance, Miss" said Angus
tus, "my friend Smashpipes has
made a mistake, however, my name
is Snooks."
"lndeed. what will Angelina Sim
hinS think, when she hears it ?"
81 guess she won't like it-very
singular Introduction, wasn't it?"
every :"