davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26

NoLDlERs' CLAIMS.-Francis A. Dckins offers his
- services IN procuring the settlement OF claims of sol
uerS In the late war with Mexico. IN ordinary his
charge VIII be for procuring land scrip or
tension Certificate SIS for pay, mileage, clothing, &c.
30 the amount be under $50 if that sum- 10 per
cent? Tor three months pay, So All letters
postpaid.
Mr. +, A. Dcknss Office is at his residence street.
between 18th and 18th Streets Pa.
Oct 6-d2rn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26
2R0 O0n. ssvELorEs.- W. FISCHER, importer

- IN OOn ENVELOPES.-W. FISCHER, importer
OCU,UOU OF stationery, &C., has inst received from
Paris dect from the manufacturer A. Marion, the largest
assortment envelopes that has been in the District,
comprising large official size, buff and whte also let
ter note card size made in the most secure manner
and of superior paper, highly glazed and put up in neat
boxes of loo each Pubic offices, corporations, banking
institutions merchants supplied by wholesale retail
at statoner Hail. where tho largest of
onery constantly sale low and uniform prices
Nov iS--3aw2w tl"tH sgtHat5l 2u5 ny ''f'i.
TOR KENT.-The upper dwelling part OF that large
building situated the OF 7th west and
Pennsylvania avenue, and the Of Shuser Co.
and Messs Hall ~ Brother The house contains TWEEN
y good rooms a but three fronting 7th and the
avenne and cellar, with large woodhouso and
yard atached-all in good pair The comfort and
venence house, the valuable and central location,
and the low rent make of the most desirable board
diately. For terms, apply on the premises, to
~ ~ s'.fNsA ~ silS ~ ANNE r. DERMOTT.
Nov. IS--eod2w i .a-IgiH is4 $500 1.Lh litH.1'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26
National clearinghouse

TUST RECEIV Ed direct from the Island of ST. Thomas,
=. per brig Annalostn, Capt Dorry lot Of the finest
genuine green turtle ever brought to this Market which
Of cookery the best possible style Also, from Nor
ok fresh oysters spiced OYSTERS sheepshead, inackere
hog fish, &C. nc, all of which will be served up at the
shortest notice. fs
hS- Families served as usual. l1l.a
Aug. lS--u r1-a ..tAt Oh ..y.t w. WALKER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26

NEW BOOkS.-Disciplne OF Life, novel; Frank
~ toestes Field Sports OF the United States and British
PROVINCES OF North America, vs.. with illustrations Past
and Present Chartsm and Sartor Resarus, by Thomas
Carlyle new edition, complete in I vol. Table for
Cnucs, a Poem, vol Memoirs of Madame Caharine
AdoTna, by Thomas O. Upbam, ID. D., l vol. Arabian
Nights, No IL, Harper's edition. For sale by
Nov + TAYLOR
RosloN American Ai,nansc--1sAe--for sale by
~ .t- TAYLOR MAUkY,
NOV IL New Bookstore near 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26

'IIE Hedge Anchor Young Sailors Assistant in Mat
OF Seamanship by VIM Brady, salingmaster U. s.
navy volume of 400 octave pages and 70 engravin.s
Price 81 30 Just pubshed and this received for sale
by FhANCh. IAfLOh.
Oct u t.'@'t az i'iA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26

the dreadful spirit OF his hero We chartaby suppose
that he had no premedated design of ending his life with
the plays but his complete identification OF feeling with
the part he acted, led him To suicide natural conse
quence He drew the bloody weapon from his BOSOM
and. throwing from him. fell full length upon the
stage.
The haucination, if such we may call it, did not end
with the plunge OF the dagger. His feelings bore him
along still farther There is still, after exclama
for him TO repeat He raised himself on bis elbow and
went through with startling effect With burst Of
exultatiOn--
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26
II died no feInn's DEATH
A WARRIORS weapon freed a Warrior's soul

While he pronouncing these the last words of the
tragedy, his eye and fearfuy wild the
blood falling from his bosom upon the stage and
running down toward the young gentleman who had per
more, He lived from Tuesday night until Saturday
morning, when he expired in much pain.
His remains attended to the grave by his compan
ions, who raised slab to his memory, which is in
scrbed we recoect rightly the last words he spoke
upon the stage
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26

INANCING Ac.demy.-Mr F. X. Liable has the honor
j. of announcing the ladies and gentlemen of Wash
ngton and that his dancing academy will be
opened residence Of his late father, ON Pennsy
avenues nearly opposite Wlards Hotel on Tuesday, No
yember 7lh. - r
DAYS OF tuition in Washington Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday. lH 40
Mondays and Wednesdays.
Sept 3--amwu.
rI,It Isise Fall of Louis Philippe, by Benz Per-
j ley Pooe, vol -, =,
Story OF the PENN War, by General Vane Marquis
of Londonderry. ~, !,
orators of the American Revolution by E. l.. Magoon
vol. .nJ .e. - :. ~
The Image OF his Father" Tale of Young Monkey,
The Battle OF Buena Vista, by Captain Carleton, LIST dra-
goons.
Index to the Reviews, vol.
History of Mary Queen OF Scots, by Jacob Abbot vol,
engravings. I.t -, 81,
use of schools by Jacob Abbot vol. i.'f-L-.
Life of Benjamin. Franklin, by o. l.. Holey, vol
Just published r. IAfLoh,
' Oct.3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26
Q1S0 KEwARD.-Ran way from the s,ose' a,, near

d. Sn KEWARD.-Ran away from the sDslrDe
sNlCU Luray Page county, Virginia the 9Th inst,
boy named Aaron He is verv black ~ years OF age,
about inches high, has down look when spo
ken TO- very thick lips, and heavy tongue lie had when
he domestic kersey irock coat laded black color.
broad brim white hat and other clothing with him,
collected The above reward $50 will be given should
he be unprecedented OF the State and 800 taken in the
State, may get him again All reasonable charges
will be paid if delivered to me at Buray.
Aaron left in company with sprghty yellow boy, red
complexion red hair, and spotted face; tall
Aaron but heavier made Both Of the above boys good
noopers VIM. A. CHAPMAN,
sept 22-tf Luray, Page county, Virginia,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26

.IN '>->N- ' TAYLOR ~ MAURY,
- II Now Book and Stationery Store, near 9th street,
Nov. "A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26

pSO REWARD.-Ran away from the subscriber, on
.DJV the th instant, boy JOHN 10 years old and had
when he lett pair of old striped pantaloons, dark
Jeans sack coat silk cap, with his head tied up with
handkerchief, which he generally under his cap
and tweed sack Said boy is black, and has down
look, good teeth no other marks recoIected.
will give fifty dollars if taken of tho Stnte twenty
dollars If taken in Fanquier county, and ten donar' II
aiken in Culpeper, delivered secured i" JA''' "
thatl get him again. .u ,,rpuMAN
A f'af.sn, Leon p o. Madison county, Va
Nov 19-3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26

.n-~A FOR NORF'OLK.-The OCEOLA leaves
Washington every Thursday, at O'Clock, a.
m returning Norfolk every Friday at O'Clock, p.
M touching at river going and returning Passage
md fare So i1.. ieI NiJ MiIchrhIL, captain.
Oct. l--eou Irn IaeH ~ aID'F niat1 .sTfH UH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26
To Gentlemen who shave themselves.

DR.. L. A. HALL, Newark
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-26

r~rsA FOR BALTIMORE.-The steamer OCEO-
sssssstGs LA WILL the LIST of October, commence her
above place. leaving Washington every Sunday,
at o'clock M; returning. eave Baltimore every lues,
day. O'Clock, D. She will stop regularly gong and
returning Leonardiown, Md, St Merys river Md, and
Cone river Va and at NIL intermediate landings the
Oct I-s,awtf J. MITCHELL, Captain.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
LlTCHFIELD ENQUIRER
Litchiield. June 10. IS4S.
IMPORTANT CORRECTION.

A story has gained considerable curren>
cy among the papers, that Hon. TaUMAA
SMITH, of this State, had reported bill in
Congress, recommending the compensation
Of a master who had lost a fugitive slave.
The charge was first brought. forward by
MIR. Giddings on the floor of the House,
aud Mr. Smith would not condescend 10 re-
ply EXCEPT by turning away from the spea-
ker. Ii was then echOed with various ma
hgnant Comments, in the correspondence of
the Boston Courier Since then Il has
found its way iato the Hartford Char,er
Oak and is going the rounds Of The :. Lib
erty" press. We have refused in, private
conversation TO give credence to the charge,
and have waited for the facts Of The case TO
iranspire. Nothing but an accident pre-.
vented Mr.. Smith from losing the vote OF
the Senate 10 his favor as U. S. Senator
by means Of this slander.
We are aow in(ormed on the highest au,
thoriiy that Mr. Smith did no, report any
such bill. Mr.. Rheu of South Carolina,
reported it in behalf of the majority of that
Commute. MIR. Smith voted against it
IN Committee and in the House. itsis true,
that he did not introduce minority report,
but as 1t is unusual 10 do SO about small
claims Of few dollars, he might have just
ly been open TO the charge Of meddling with
very small matters in order TO tickle sec /,
'ional prejadices by an adverse report and
speech. We trust that he will surrender
his contempt for his revilers long enough
TO give public denial, either in his seat or
through the press. of this atrocioas SLAM
del &C Inn. cticut Wing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.

Nj. /. A. Blakeslee-well known in this
community as a most upright Christian
ma"-was yesterday pitched head FIRST from
the top of the. church now being erected in
College street, falling more than forty feet
into pile OF stones, and instantly killed.
!. seemed he had gone up at the request
Of some Of the workuen, where they were
just erecting the sieepie. and passing outon
the edge of plank l, tipped, letting him
fall backward. He struck on his head and
shoulders. badly bruisiLg his head and
breaking bis limbs.
Mr.. Blakeslee. we believe. was member
of DR.. Bacon's church, was much respects
ed, and leaves al amiable family to mourn
his sudden tate.-N. III. Journal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
Correspondence of the Litchfsld Enquirer,
BOSTON ANNIVERSARIES.
Boston. June 9, 1873

l. Boston. June 9, 1913
/ COLLEGE EDUcArIoN THE VISTA
public. meeting in behalf of the 'sS0cieay for
the promotion OF Collegiate and Theol gle.
AZ Ednca'ions at the VEST was held ON
Wednesday. $780,.
| The Secretary stated that ihe Society
was now in the fifth year ofits existence. Il
| is now affording assistance &c. six Colleges
together with Lane Theol lgical Seminary
Que OF these Institutions - Wiitenberg
Coliege-Ohio, is designed especially TO
educate ministers for the Evangelical Las
theran Church, land may become an On
strlment Of great power for reaching the
German mind Of the West, Catholic as well
as Protestant. There are now in connec-
tinn' with ID 81 candidat - fer the ministry
The number Of students in The several
departments of this cluster Of Institutions
Is more than one thousand-ihe population
OF the States in which they are located a.
bout four millions. The number of the
Churches at the West, connected in sympa>
thy with them, is probably not much less
than one thousand. Interesting revivals
of religion have recently occurred in four Of
these Colleges.
More than 300 young men have enj ayed
the advantages of Lane Seminary alone,
du ing the thirteen years Of its existence. !;
m ost Of whom are now laboring as minis
iers in twenty different States Of the Union
Together with India, China, Palestine.
Africa, the Yves: Indies,a and the Aborigines
of the West. 50 '"
The average annual receipts of the So,
Getty have been about fourteen Thousand six
hundred dollars. But the encouragement
thus afforded by our beneyolence, has CALI
ed out, at the West sill greater amount,
that will hereafter become available, it is
believed, to give permanency and increas>
ing prosperity 70 all these Institutions. :
The Boston Tract Society, which is Aux.
Hilary to the American Trac. Society
at New York. and limits its operations
10 New England, as appeared from its Res
port, Wednesday evening. has received the
past year $i3,2l3, S. IL has Giro ala,ed,
"a ing the year, in Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, aud Eastern Vermont So, :
354 volumes aud 443, 1879 Pages of Tracts.
The National Society has issued the
past year sixty>ihree new Publications 10
six languages, ten of which are volumns !;
making the whole number on their list L.
3l6 besidess23O3 which have received their
sanction at foreign stations. in nearly one
hundred languages in dialects.
This Society tf0ly national and ansecta-
rian has circulated during The year 6S3 ,303
volumns +; gil, 730 2S5 Tract pages; Of the
Christian Almanac lbs, 900 copies, and 100,
600 copies monthly Of the American Mes
senger. They have had in their service
Two hundred and ninety colportears, fifty of
..-h--.~s aa.4- set.ssjRelE amamz fs.ESas-
population. Their receipts for the year
were $2.SL,?96. A. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

Il has been Gen. Tayior's custom for
years to pour out bis glass Of cold water
and drink the health of his STAFF in thai
alDtIe. When he assumed the command
of Fort Jessup. he fund intempeFance sU
be the prevailing sin.s w hippiIlx. ignpvts.
onment antttin 3 had been exhanstsd.a IL
was proposed 70 attempt 10 reform the
men. Gen. Taylor gave The Chaplin his
warm CO operation by authority and ex-
ample. hnd nll know that 10 the army
nothing can be done without II nid or
the Commander. Achange was seen At
once and in less than two, years, more
than six hundred reformed men marched
in procession with badges aud banners.
Some Of them who Joined the army be-
cause of their IntempeFance Obtained
their discharge through Gen. Taylor, and
returned home 10 their familiee sober
men. Some Of chem are Ia good bush
ness In Boston al this time, asa3 Nj =
Gen. Taylor Is q friend to the Sabbath
and 10 public worship You cannot Judge
men severely who are in the hands Of
committees, as Gen. Tayloriw was al New
Orleans a few months ago.. BY such q
rule J. @. Adams, Mr.. Webster, and 9TH
ers, must be set down as enemies to the
Sabbath. A single act, over which, as
public men, they had no control, must
weigh more than a long lite. II is com,
mon thing for officers in the army to take
exercise on the Sabbath, by walking or
riding afiei public worship. During the
whole time he was al Fort Jessup, the
chaplain says he never saw General Tay-
lor riding for exercise, nor SO much as
walking Def h s quarters. He regarded
the Sabbath as essential to good order and
morals, and threw the force Of his exam
pie fully inaits favor tie was regular
and devout at public worship. Whenev>
er the chaplain preached, whoever else
was a. sent, General Taylor was seen in
his place. - az Is 2G asa =
In politics Gen. Taylor is a Wing so
he has ever been regarded. The army
is no place to disguise mans MORALS
his politics or religion. A Thousand lor
sixteen hundred men confined for year
in small fort, will learn each others o.
pinions. Open and decided, bu, mode
rate, Gen. Taylor has always been known
as Wing some Ofshis staff were vio-.
lent politicians, Gen. 'rwiggs, for exams
pie. Sitting on log, or on a camp stool,
the politics ofthe country have been dis.
cussed by General Taylor and his Off
GERS Both Democrats aud Wings have
regarded him as Wing. The fact that
he bore commission would as sooa
have been disputed as his position in pol.
itics. ~ @s4 ~ 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
LUCIEN MURAT.
Mr. Kendall Of the Picayune, writinl

Mr. Kendall Of the Picayune, writing
from Paris, says: "
II learn with pleasure that Lucien Mu>
rat, son Of the former King of Naples, has
been returned from his fathers birlh-place,
the department Of the Lot The Prince, as
he is called. was living quietly al his resi-
dence 10 New Jersey when the news of the
French revolution came, and when il was
understood that National Assembly was
10 be elected by general suffrage, he 81 once
took a steamer for Liverpool, Arrived
thee, he made oil haste for Paris, and
thence proceeded Immediately 10 the depart
men, 10 which he intended 10 offer himself
ss q candidate. He only reached the spot
whep the election was half over-bul when
he announced himself and his in,ealions.
the old friends Of his father gave hin'
mosi cordial welcome and promised him
mos, jealous support Adverse factions at
tempted 70 thwari him, but be at once TOOK
the stump als Renfrek and helabored his
adversaries 10 style that would do credit
a ,he !. "A estern c6uRtfy generally. The
chief scokesmsp Of tone OF the ultra clubs
asked 4 ,m, thinking 10 iuvoive the new as>.
niraut. whether be was in favor Of one
CHAMBER or two In favor of fwo, . Sea.
ave and House Of Representative the same
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
enc 3DOet'w Gornfr.
From The .imevieGn Courier,
LIES SUNSET.
NJ WILLIAM H. RxEcRER.

Now my sun Of life is setting.
Now mn twilight hours draw near, I'll
And soon shall be forgetting
All that new enthralls me here:
Bat I'm trembling, and Pa sisFicking,
At the finaf Fang and strife, -.
Ever thinking. thinking, thinking
Of the sinking sands of life. 3
In The vigor If my noraings .g
With my splits light and FREE.
When my sturdy heart was scorning y
Aifthe ilisthat came to me
Little thought Of the sweeping,
Fea' ful strength "f han.an sin ---,
Now I'm weeping, weeping. weeping
Der the sleeping soul within.
With my manhood's morning sq,iandered,
And my noon.time pass'd away.
In life's afternoon Eve pondered
o'er my long and mispent day.
Fromthe verge Of life I'm hating,
Warming those leave behind,
And In wailing. wailing, wailing
Orr.my failing pow If mind.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22
General Zachary Taylor.

Gen Taylor is man OF medium s:at>
ure, large frdme, with massive chest
and shoulders, and though no! imposing
when On ihe ground, he appears finely on
horseback From long exposure to the
climate Ut Florida aud the tar South, his
complexion 10 almost the colo. Of mahog-
any. The same cause has efecled his
eye sight, and he has formed The babi,
of half closing his eyes. He Looks, when
not in conversation, as II he Was QulZZiHg
some one but when engaged ia conver>
salon his eyes sparkle, aud his face lights
up with intelligence. He is exceedingly
fascinating ia social life. Plain and un>
assuming 40 his appearance and man.
ners. he reminds one OF IA New Hampshire
Farmer, who has scea much of hard toll
he is distinguished Tor great common
sense, tor modesly in the ullerance OF his
opinions, and grea. tirInness in adhering
10 what he conce,ves 10 be right. Some
years ago he WAS called 10 Washington to
unravel some perplexing matters in con.
nectioD with the Indian Department. He
displayed such profound knowledge Of
that whole departmeni,-h he united the
knoily questions with such dexlerity. and
displayed such strong common sense aud
practical wisdom, that bureau was OIL
red " him III ,llas department, bui d.
clined.
HIS family relations are honora BILE
Mrs. Taylor 10 one Of the most elegant
woman IN the army. And that is great
praise: for sDIne Of the most elegant aud
accomplished ladies in the country are
uHited in marriage To the officers of the
army. She is elegant in her person and
manners a lady Ut humble but decided
p,eiy, beng member Of the Episcopal
Church. His soll has recently graduated
from Yale College. his daughter is dis
TO- accomplishments and
beauty. She has declined offers from
many officers Of the army. in obedience
lOthe desire OF her father, who does not
wish 70 see her married 10 II soldier.
Gen. Taylor Is not prOfane man. He
has been accused OF prOfaneness. Words
said to have been uttered by him on the
held ut Oattle have gone through the UU-
lon. Bot 10 one ~hO knows General Tay>
Tor believes such a report. Men who
have been with him in scenes the most
trying, under circumstances the most pro-
voklng, never heard him utter AN oaIh; he
reslra,ns from principle.
Gen. Taylor WAS two years IN fort as
the commander OF 1000 men, many OF
whom were among the worst Ut the racs
and IN that fort. swearing was AS com
mon as plumes; The very moral sense
seemed TO demand an oath as isst OF u
gentleman. The chaplain who was with
General T'ayloi turing his Whole CON-
mand, and saw him under circumstances
u the greatest pro,ocalioD, says be never
heard an O',th from mis- lips. Hts prin~
ciples and practice 10 this respsta aie
Known 10 the whole army. ssfH sss
Gen. Taylor 10 "a street tee-soial'ef. he
conforms 70 the customs Of lhe arHlY, aud
keeps on his s.deboaTd such liquors asl
arc draGk 10 The ARMY bot he pledges
his officers only ID cold water Al the
close Of parade Il % equs,te Tor the oiicsrs
to cali al head quarters and pay respects
70 the Commanded >in-C Chief IL Is eli
quette Oh the part Of the Comrsandef 10
allow lbs o66cers TO dripk his hearth
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

ARRAY IN A BALL RonM-A shocking
occurrence look place on the 18th ui,. in
Point Caupee parish, at the residence OF
Eugene Oubre, Esq. Alarge and brillian!
company had assembled to mingle in the
festivities of ball, and nothing amid all
the beautiful manifestations Of Joy seemed
to portend a bloody terminal io1 to the
pleasures Of the evening. Two gentlemen,
Elijah Adams ard Rowland Robertson,
who were known 10 be hostile to each other,
on account of a dispute about properly,
we're observed TO walk. arm In arr, to pc.
sition where their colye, sation might be
strictly private. Suddenly Robertson was
seen 70 give Adams, a violent blow, who
Immediately drew a revolver and shot The
former through the body. Mr.. Robertson
had but short time been married, and the
wife was called from scene Of unmingled
joy 10 look upon The bleeding form ola dy-
ing husband. The men had been brothers.
in-law. Robertson expired on the succeed
ing evening. The ease was judged, after
examination BY the proper Court, 10 be one
of manslaag hleI, and Adams was held 10
bail in the sum Of 5000. This he gave
ON the spot. -Concordia. La lntel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

Z = ~ q. vs. 80
I. GeN. ScoTT TAKEN FOR A. BuReLAR.-
The JouruaP oflasi evening says.sA IL
ter from Brooklyn, N Y. to a, lady, 10 this
vicinity, after speaking of the arrival below ?
New York, Of the vessel in wLic Gen.
Scott took i assage, says: 'g'"as
THE guns al Fort Hamilton were all
well changed to salute him on entering the 4
harbor, but he forbade il. The people of
Staten Island got wind of his arrival and
tried 10 kindle bonfire. hut the wind soon
put il out. A revenue barge took the Gen.
eral u Elizabeihport where he landed, and
was driven by hardy son Of Erin. to his
own house, which unfortunately was locked
up-Mrs. Scott having gone TO New York to
await the arrival of her husband, 1t being
Sunday morning there was hardly any one
Stirring at the hour the General arrived
He had on an old leather cap and au overs
coat. Finding the door locked he went
to one of the windows md tried 10 get in, but
being a large man he could moi squeeze
through very easily. Judge Edwards wa>
gu, taking morning walk, and seeing a
man getting in al the window made Up 70
him and was Immediately recognised by
the General, who was taken be burglar
by the Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-22

REVOLUTIONARY IscIDsNT.-Here - an
anecdote OF the Berlin Revolution: " On
the evening Of the l7th nlt., body Ut
the ciuzeDs who were engaged in con-
s,ructinga barracuda, broke into house
in the Oranienburgstrasse They peBe>
tra,ed TO the first AOor. and forcing open
glass door, found themselves in the pre-
scnce of a venerable old man with long
white hair. One Of The mob enquired who
he was. The old m IN answered, NY
name is Humbolt |" How are you thr
celebrated Humh0it = The old man res
piled, Slam AlrxaDder Won Humboldt
Instantly every hat and cap was dotted ;
the mob made many prosesiaiions Of re-
greet at having inconvenienced their Illus
lrious counirymen, and placed at the
door nc the house an honorary guard VI
ciiizeus. .e e ~se