davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

Ma. CLAY AND MRs PoLK.-We find
the following well.toid anecdole in the
Western Continenl.
II is doubtless known to our readers, that
shortly beioIe his departure from Washing.
ton, Mr. Clay attended dlnnerpary, with
many other distinguished gentlemen Of both
political parties, al the Presidents house.
The parry Is said lo have been u very
pleasant aitair-the yiands were choice and
the vine was old aud spaIking-good Ieel.
lng abounded, and wit and lively reparlee
gave zesI lo the occasion, while Mis-. Polk.
the winning aud accomplished hostess.
added 10 tho finished grace Of hrr excel.
lenI housewllefy Ia the supariof manage.
menI ol the least. Mr.. Clay WAS Of course
h0u0Ied with seat near the Presidents :
lady, where II bceame hun 10 put Ia fequi.
silon ihosn 'nslnuuilug talents which be
possesses IN su eminent u dugtee. and which
are irresistible even 10 his enemies Mrs.
FOX, with her Usual iIanR und aiiabe man.
net, was extremely courteous la her dis.
llnguished guest. whose s,o, oplnlOn,
as u. all WIN share the no.paalnirs u The
White House. she did nul tail 10 WIN.
"Madanie,' SAID Mr. Clay, IN that bland
manner peculiar 10 hmse,i, II must say
that ia my travels. wherever have been
IN all companies aud Among all parties, |
have heard bul one oplnlun ot you. All
agree IN commencing ia ine highest tenn.
our eNcelirnl aJnln stratum vi lhe do.
arsltc Affairs ul tue whte House. Bui, =
hu continued, directing her attention to her
husband, .as lor thai young gentleman
there. oannul say rs much. there is,
sad he, "sone llue difference Of opInon
III regard to lae policy ut his course
"lnJred, SAID Mrs polk, II am glad In
hear tina ny administration is populate
Aud IN retu,n iuf y,'ut compliment, | will
say that II the country should elect Wing
ueli tall, anuw vi III one wnosc el-ya
ton would please me more than that oI
iirnty Clay"
Thank you, thank you, Madam"
And | will assure you oi one thing.
If you do have OCCASION 10 occupy the whue
Hose vL the iIh oi March nrIl, Il shall
be surrendered to iou Ia psfleel ufder fioin
sairri lU cellar"
Al am certain that"
Bu. tue iaugh lhal followed his pleas.
ant Irpaner, winch lost nothing irom The
alanl.ei nuf Tue occasion ii II, diJ MI pet.
mt the guests al the lower end ol t,e table
10 hear Ihe rr.l III Mr. Cay. rpy.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

SENATOR foorR, or MISSISSIPPI. This
individual appears to be obtaining an un'
enviabe noiorieIy at Washington.
The following is the last notice we have
seen ot him, aud is taken from the Wash.
inglon letter Of the American and Ga,eae
After alluding 10 the progress Of debate
In The Senate, connected with the war. the
writer proceeds ahd says:
"Mr. Fooie, Of Miss, lhrusls himself in
to the controversy IN his Characteristic style.
lie had the audacity TO declare that speech.
es had been made and circulated, and sen,
10 Mexico. with view To prnirael the war.
aud 10 encourage the Mexieans TO prolon
ged resistance.
This vile lalshood was pronounced with
deliberaIion and purpose--il was uttered
10 excite resentment and provoke quarrel.
but, Il was treated with the silent c0uiempi
which lis author and the fabrication both
deserved. Ne,er heiuIe has the Senate
been SO disgraeed, as since the entrance oil
this bfawlng bully IN the floor. Every
pfpPrlely has been outraged, and the eIces.
srs common Ia paflisans Of his ilk in the
other House. have been multiplied in a
chamber, where. Ia say the least. the decen.
cles oi polite intercourse and the bearing oi
grnllemen, have always heretofore been
preserved. No occasion has presented
ilsei in which This person has ~, often.
slvely abIfu,ied his vulgar sbus-. and With
au, particle Of feasnn, thrown out the
ms insulting indigniies 10 the Wing side
ol the chamber. His object doubtless. has
been To false his obscufy inio no,oriei,
aud To attract to himself degree Of con.
splcuansnrss hoveyer unenvisble. lie b IS
succeeded in this effort. and alone of The
Senate he stands ont IRON lhe canvass. as
he who has debased its dignity and com.
promised it, honorable reputation. A truly
brave man does nat seek difficulty. bui
rather avoids IT, Caution is an element Of
courage. He, therefore, wha takes adyan.
iags OF public opinion, 10 spulter abuse
against men of honor and repulr, not only
aeIs like 4 craven, but he draws upon him.
sell the seorn ol all respectable society.
The writer, we think. can saw with Old
Ralpid. the Tailor, in the play ii think l
have taken his measure.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

LlRor SALE or PRorrsrr.--The following /,
from the feksbafg Senliasl Of The 7th inst
All ihs effects Of the Commercial and Railroad
Bank Of ths place, subject 10 levy in ,his county
wer. yesterday sold by the sheriff The railroad
to the eOuuty line vas sold. W, learn, for $780,.
900. The purchaser Of the road and Of mos, oi
the other property, w1 " ashington Jackson, ens
Of the judgement erediiOB II Is though; CEN.
promising sua.g,msnt has been made by which
the interests Of the creditors and stockholders will
hereafter be consolidated, and the property Of the
road sold yesterday, redeemed from the pr-ssn,
holders.
No doub, eau exist ss 10 the decision Of III. So.
pfens Coun in The quo parraato case agains, the
bank. II will be subjected 10 the ouey law IN.
qu.siionably, aud oil the assets sold with olhei
banks; but We learn that there will be an attempt
=, esmbinstOn TO buy up all the notes. bills mort.
cages. &c, that are considered on solvent deblos
THIS we eon.idsi impossible, though 10 . few par.
iiculsr cases Il Will no doubt be praelissd.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

A SEeoNp JACK sngrHgRp.-.The
vicksburg Whig, give. The following &C
cOuu, vi "wpnhy," who recently bfoke
the jail al that pace:
Saturday, 9th insl., alter dark, Santyke.
oas Ui the uio iarlt cnnhned lUf burglary.
eIircled hls escape run Our ely jail. lie
attempted lo lake with hun thai n,enber ol
the htn known by the nane ol Robin.
sUn who became States evidence, al the
lnal which resulted in their confinement;
but aief their drseenI into Tue yaId, Robin.
sln was selzrd by 1hs Watchdog aud dis.
aD,rd. shaily, the third memD-r Of the
arm, MAS loo unweil 10 aiIema an escape
with any prospect vi success, 50 that Van.
dyke departed alone. There is no doubt
Inal this latter Isl confirmed villain, aud
any a,inmp. 10 oonhne hun would he al.
musI usrless, as he Is linial descendant, Of
the lmmonai Jack Sheppard. Hi. iruus,
ah'ch are very heavy, were unryiled BY
some peculiar lns niInenl. and could with
ouI douDs be easily put oh aud on by the
rogue, whilst II was impossible for the
closest scrutiny TO detect any imperieclion
IN them. AnJ eyen 10 the state III which
Naudyke leil them, YER, few men are pow.
cru enough 10 unclose them 50 lha, they
coull be Iaken uii The l,mbs. Yet il seems
certain that VsnjySe pu. them on and of
al any lime since his confinement, when il
was possible ,o work with any degree oi
,rcIecy 4 kn,ie make inlo al excellent
saw, assisted hlm 10 get though the ceil.
~ ol his cell aud all other ob.irucIions.
until b. reached the rooi, whrncs be /, /,
alns-i down wllh rope nj curious work
nan,hip, made oul VI his he'd clothes, Al.
irr e.irci,ng an entrance To The cells Of his
cimradci, u was hut the work III moment
ur MIN ,o lake oil their irons, lh"ugh any
ulher man w"u have supposed II entirely
impossible Ia r-,nOve ,hem.
Nandlke is a sIoa man, al,nul the lne
jun height, All bears ~ his lace deep
marks lel' by thc small poI.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

VALUE OF a DoLLAR.--li you would
learn the value Of dollar go and labor
two days in the burning sun as hod car.
rier. This is an excellent idea, and Il ma.
ny Of your young gentlemen had 10 earn
their dollars in that way, how much less
dissipation and crime would we witness
every day. So of our fashionable young
ladies, ifihry. like some Of the poor seam.
stresses Of our large cities, had 10 earn
their dollars by making shirts at ten cents
a piece, how much less hnery would we
see about them, aud how much more truth.
fnI notions would they have ol their dutie,
of liis and their obligations TO The rest ol
the world.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
A SERIOUS ArrAIR.--we are informed

A SERIOUS AFfAIR.--We are informed
that, on SInlay evening last. in Illinois
town, opposite This city, two men, cooprrs
by trade, in Il drunken iroic. wen, IN a
house where they iisu ted some Ia lies
One nj the men was named John Hanrr,
German, aud the other John Ray, AZ
lishman. The owner OF the hnuse soon
returned, and finding what had been done,
commenced an assault upon them. and beat
them severely with a h00p.pole. The two
He'd TO their boarding house. Subsequent
!, number oi persons assembled and went
To ibe tavern where Hamer and Ray wefe
IN bed, l0nk them OUT. and al er severely
lynching them, put them into a skili' and
sent them over 10 this city. Ills said that
the sklii was bored full Of holes, aud that
they only gave them couple Of sticks IN
work their way over on this side. The
lrishman. Ray, having made the most re.
sislance, was worse beaten than Hamer.
They succeeded in reaching hi. side, and
since then, Ray has died of The injuries re-.
coiyed. Yesterday llamer was taken 10
Brlyille, to institute procerdlngs against
the parties engaged IN the mob.
Ray is represented as a man Of consid
erabe property. here, in Peoria. and in
Cincinnati, Ohio. In the latter place, he
is said tu have family. 4 considerable
sum in gold, and number Of deeds and
other papers. lel by him, are in The pos
session Of the keeper oil the hotel in ILL
noistown, where he was staying. The sub
lect. we are assured, will undergo in
dical investigation. 81 Louis Republican
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
PEARL FismISo.-l, is reported ,ha

PEARL FlsmSo.-l, is reported that a
company il forming in this city TO fish ior
pearls on The eoas, of Cumana, a province
o Venezuela, South America. This Is
said to be 6s.raie locality for deep pdiviDg,
a pearl having been fetched up there In
1857 worth Sl50,OO0. The new fishing
Is 10 b. conducted by joint stock concern,
with Captain Taylor's submarine armor.
Al the diyers will also be furnished with a
new sort Of revolving pistols, which will go
of under water, as a means Of defence
against sharks and other uncomfortable
creatures drwn there, as well as Tor The
purpose Of blowing open the unyielding
shells Of The older and tougher oysters.
". Y Tribune.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

Ma. BIseaayr IN FalSeE The Bosom Daily
Advertiser publishes the following eIttae, from a
letter from Boston gentleman, nnw 10 Pari-,
announcing the sl-ciioa Of Mr. BanerOt asa Cor.
responding Member Of the French Institute;
PHs, Jan. 81. ls4s.
The highest honor which rau b, brslowrd 10
France upon foreigner has just been conferred
on Mr. Binetoh. lie was chosen, this afternoon,
Corresponding Member Of the Institute. Fiv.
names were presented for the vacant Chair Of
History; every vote but one was IN favor Of Mr..
Bancroft. tand that on. for Mr. Gro,e, Of London,
author Of the History Of Greree) A gratifying
fact 10 regard to this election Is, that Il comes
without the knowledge Of Mr., Bancroft, and with
out any Of those preliminary visits on his part, and
those appeals TO acadrmioians whose votes are
desired, that are 70 common with candidates for
vacancies at lh- Institute. The honor acquires
double value for being uasoughi, and have heard
with no small satisfaction, several member Of the
academy contrast the modest trs"ve Of Mr. Ban.
cron with the restless mannuyfss 10 which they
have bren accustomed, Prescott, you know, is
already member; and think America may be
satisfied with two Of seven Of class OF History,
which il selected from the world The other
candidates. besides Mr.. Bancroft and Mr.. Groie,
were VI. Dalhmann, the Professor at Bonn, and
the writer on Poiilcs aud the Frcunh Revolution;
Mr. Meriyale. Of Oxford, and Patrick Frazer
Tyler, tho Scottish Historian.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

BsAuTIruL PREsnsr.-Upon the return
Of Henry Clay from New York. the city
councils Of philadelphia intend TO present
him with Ia truly beautiful and appropriate
gilt. II is a bell, cast from the filings oi
the Independence Bell and very taslelnlly
and highly finished. Upon the handle is a
silver plate, barring the inscription
Cas'ifomihe ffings Of independence Bell;
while upon one side oi tho bell ITSELF. are
the words.--
fAEsgsrEp
by The City Councils Of the City Of
PHILADELPHIA.
And on the reverse. the words
HON. HENRY CLAY.
March 4. lsas.
The bell is about three inches in diane.
ter al the mouth 10 the end of The handle
ahoul seven inches. The handle is Of rose.
wood, ind The whole iasteiully finished.
Lou. Courier.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
Ordinary. Middling Fair.
Jsn'y 2s. ... 3jd a AID 4ida4td 4id
Feb'y H.. 4idu4id 5ds5td SD

These figures are taken from the circular Of
Brown Sh pey 4 Co, and do not differ materially
from those Of other reports. twill be observed
that they indicate an sdyanos Of ID on the lower
grades and ID on fair, but the lettep vanously
stats the improvement to be I'd ID on the lower
qualities This sin,elligence gave an artye impulse
10 the market on Saturday, aud the sales run up
10 fully 1900 bales, at an Improvement of tc,
mddIing to good mldding ruling at q tic. The
demand continued on Monday and factors were en-.
abled 10 realize further advance, mddling selling
freely att a a and IN some cases al II and good
mddling at Il all, and in some instances at -
The sales embraced 5000 bales. The market was
much less animated yesterday. Prices fell of fully
A.. and the sales did not exceed $500 bales making
an aggregate for theehree days Of 2i,5OO, The en-
Tire receipts since September lst, amount To $685..
77s bales against SIS 1867 up 10 the same date in
ls46-7, showing an increase 24s,4ll bales. Our
quotations are arranged in accordance with yesicr.
days transactions, and are about ic higher than
those Of last Saturday:
.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

A PREDICTION ny DANroS.-h singular
anecdoie Is told Of tho Duo de Charlfes
now the King Of the French, which eau
hardly have been published without ihs
warranty oil that high parsonage. somr
business having brought him IRON Du
mouriez's army 10 Paris soon afer The
massacres of September, Danton sent ioI
him, aud informed him that be had heard
thai he venlured in conversation 10 speak
too freely on thai subject. lie told BIN
be was too young 10 jndge Of such matters,
and added--"for the future be silent.--
Return 10 the army; do jour duty, but do
moi unnecessarily expose your life. You
have many years before you. France is
not suited Tor a republic; /, has the habits,
the wants. aud the weakness Of monarchy.
After our storms il will be brought back 10
thai by ils vices or iis necessities. You
will be kiagl tdIeu, young man. Re.
member the prediction Of Danlon. ."--La.
marines History ot the GiroHdists.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

SAD Acciprsr.-.The Tuscalooss Observer states
that few days slno. a lad about twelve years
Of aye, sou Of Mr. Mccoy, reading some fourteen
miles from iha, city, mel with sad accident ia
the following manner lie wen, into the wood.
with his gun IN seuteh Of game, and meeting with
fabii pursued Il until II took refuge in q hollow
uss, Fndlag he could not dislodge I, without an
axe. he returned 10 the HOUSE at short distance
to procure one. aud in cutting down the tree. in
his eagetnrs to secure his game, il unfortunately
fell upon both hi. legs. Immediately above the
knees, crushing them Ia dreadful manner. aud
soahnng him TO the spot utterly unable 10 enln.
estr himself ln this painful condition, with the
weight Of the tree resting on his manglcd limbs.
and with his arm also broken by til. falling tim.
bef. the sufferer lay from noon al midnight, when
his fnends becoming alarmed a, his ABSENCE search
cd the woods and found him alno., exhausted In
the manner described The tree had to be eu,
and the log removed before the poor lad could be
eItfieatrd, Notwithstanding the severity Of bis
wounds We understand he Is likely to recover.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
For he Ttlegranh.

tut "e heeSTuPH,
Whereas. We have heard Of the death Of our
mueh'beloved brother, WILLiAs b. ARNOLD. a
deeply piou- and devoted minister for many years
member Of tho Quarterly Meeting Conference
Of the Washington Circuit, Arkansas Conference.
by which calamity we have been deprived Of his
eounsels aud labors, greatly to the grief Of tho
whole community aud loss to the Church,
Resolved, therefore, by this quarterly meeting
conference, That we deeply mourn the loss we
have sustained IN the deerase Of the Rev William
u AInold, aud that we truly sympa,hise with his
bereased family and that We will earnestly CON.
NIT them to God, the protector Of the widow aud
orphan,
Resolved. That our presiding elder, the Rev.
William Moores, be respectfully requested 10 esll
on the afflicted family and learn the psrleulsp
Of his life aud death, and prepare an obituary
notice fof the Washington Telegraph aud the
Nashville Christian Advocate.
Resolved That the secretary be directed 10
furnish ths bsiesysd family with copy Of the
Above.
A true copy FROM the original
] BRANCH SANDEfER, Secretary
Columbus. Ark, March Ii, is4s.
In compliance with the request Of the Quarterly
Meeting c"nieFeues Of the Washington Circuit,
AtkAnsas Conference. | send the proceedings Of
SAID Quarterly Conference for publication in the
Washington Telegraph.
DIED-At his residence, 10 llrmp,iead county,
Afks, on the 9Th of March, 1873, ia the Seth year
Of his life, Rev. William d Arnold
Brother Arnold pfofessrd religion In September,
ls2e, aud bryan TO preach about two years AFTER
lie Travelled for several years in Alabama and
Arkansas, under the direction Of Presiding Elders
As a preacher Of the Gospel, brother Aniold was
real WESLEYAN; bringing in Scripture TO prove every
point Of importance. lie was britef acquainted
with the Bible. aud could quote from this Holy
book mora readily and correctly than tho great
maloriiy Of ministers. lie was always heard with
interest and profit, and had an influence with all
denominations Of christians and ranks In society
a,tsinsd by few. As Christian he was consistent
aud uniform In al his practices lie lived 10 the
enjoyment Of, and prsoteed in bis life principles
Of entire saneiihestion. 1 have heard him more
than once. when he filled with the love Of God
tell Of the permanent enloyments Of the perfect
christian. Ills house has long been the welcome
home VI the itinerant preacher and m,nY IN Ala.
bAma aud Arkansas xil remember with gratitude
bis kind and christian Inequalities when they read
this notice. In his La, illness be eonyened bat
little on account Of his sever. sickness. but what
he sad gave satisfactory evidence that he was
fully prepared for the last awful eoafiei and for
triumphant entrance into heaven. lie had fully
resigned his family and earthly Interests into the
hands Of his Ged, aud sad for hun to die was gzn
In the death Of brother Arnold III. church has los,
one Of It's best friends aud an able defender. and
the community one Of It's best eilirens, and his
family aud large circle Of aequsin,snees and rela.
tons. Kind husband, father aud friend.
WILLIAM MooREs.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
DR. Ii. II. JET

wv oULD invite bis friends to cali a, his
w Apothccary Store and examp few
super fine Master Gasons Aprons. an, they wdl
also find there Cross Masonic Chart, wiih
lot of sel'el stationary, conT.ing ol--Fins
velum, Letter. Drawing and Envelope Paper,
Paint Boxes water eolorsJ Camel ltaf Pencils,
CteyJns, extra fine penkrlives, Gold Pens with
or Whho.t cases, Pen Holders silver and tinted,
Counting. House Calendars, Letter Folders, Stamps,
Racks and Envelopes, Sealing Wax, Waters
Rack Sand, Sup Qull's, Red and Black Ink IN
pis pt and iof bottles, Alnanses for lSde
RENI. T. fETT
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
From The Bulletin.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

WEDNtspAf WoRNINO, WaFch Io' 1910
Al the date .! ourlas review, we reported the
market as having elosrd wsth comparatively little
animation parties being disposed to await III, re-
ceipi Of the steamer Br,ania's accounts from Law.
crpool. which were then fully due. These came
through by private express on Saturday morning.
Their tenor proved to BE- even more favorable than
had brcn anticipated, the compar ativs quotations
for Orleans. on the 2sih January, the date Of the
departure Of the steamer Iiberna, aud the llth
ult being us iolows
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

There are in the Pennsylvania Lcgisla.
lure twelve or fifteen printers, editors, and
executors. This appreciation Of the fra
tcrnily speaks well for the PcnnsyIvanians.
1t adds greatly to their chances for good
government
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

J.P. WmrNgy-This gentleman who
died recently AT New Orleans, some time
since effected, through some merchants ol
that city, an insurance OF S3O,oO0 upon
his liie--wbich handsome sum will revert
to this widow
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
Administration Notice.

I ETrERS Of administration on the es,si. O.
IL Henry Kelly, dec. having been granted 10
the undenigned bsaing date March "a. lslsi
therefore. all psrons having claims agains, sad
sstti, sra. required to s,hbi The same 10 the
administrator, properly authenticated within one
year from the date Of his letter., o. they may he
pr,eladed from any bensh, in the es,sts. md II
not 'Ihibtsd within two years may be forever
barred and pr,eluded from any beneh, from said
estate,
H. s. ROACH, Administrator
Of the estate Of Henry Kelly, dec.
Washington, March 90, isls.i6
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
Gin Mandatory,

TIME undersigned still continues to manufae.
l. iur. improved COTTON GINS. one mile
southwest Of Washington. His Gins are made
Of the best materials, and will be warranted 10
perform well, and will be solj on accommodating
terms
For all repairing. III. cash si be expected a.
soon as the work i completed.
J. R CROSBY
Washington, March 90. lsis.l6.ly
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
Notice,

Notice.
sl,IiE subscribers have jus, received and offer
i for sale
so Hall & spe.rs' No. | and Pieughs.
Cooking and Warming Stoves,
Mhisksy, Sugar, Golfer. Mols,ss..
Imperial and Young Hy.on Tea,
pon and tlarst Wine, Soap. Iron, Css,ings,
Mails, Cotton Yarn, &c.
In connection with our business We have established
ATTN SHOP,
and will furnish Tin War. in lsfs. o. smsli quan.
ii,irs, on accommodating terms. Job work eh,.
eutsd with Dispatch.
BLOCK, BROTHER l. co.
Fulton, March %, leis.l6.f
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

MAkNxD-Iu Fulton. on the gath ina.. by l..
b, Collins, Esq, Mr james Chiidsrs. Of Knox.
vile, Tenn, to Mss julia Ann. daughter Of Harden
Williams.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
AdministratOr,s A sale.

WILL sell on Saturday the 18th Of April ncIi,
i all III. Groceries on hand and also one Baggy
and Hsrnsu, belonging 10 the estate Of Henry
Kelly, d,esssed.
HENRY S, ROACH,
Administrator
March 81, 1886
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
n NOticc.

Notice.
rs hereby given, that The Fec Bills specified IN
i tho bill IN chancsry, filed by G. n. Wtt.r
against William Amcti, late sheriff, have been
placed IN my hands for collection by p W. Hale,
special commissioner appointed BY said court, and
all persons indebted on account Of said fee bills
are hereby notified 10 make settlement with the
undersigned Immediately and save costs.
Y. NANCE, Sheriff
Of Hampstead county, Arb.
Washington, March 4, ls4s-lA
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
4. sU.ros.
Notice,

Notice.
I'lIE subscriber having closed the Washington
i Hotel, will continue 10 keep Private Board.
ing House al hi. old stand, where he viii be
pleased 10 see his friends and former customers
All persons indebted TO him by note OF account,
are respectfully requested TO come forward and
settle up.
R.F SULLIVAN.
Washington. March Is, lsis.H
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29
Mernd0a r. Burton

J. o nERspoS.
Washington telegraph., 1848-03-29

BuI. tue iauga lnal followed ibis pleas
aut Irpahee, winch lost nothing lro,n the
alanlet nuf Tue occasion ii II. dld np pet.
,nii The guests Al the lower end vi l,e table
lo hear Ihe rr,l III Mr. Cay. repy.