davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

LEAD AND SHor.-The demand /. liu,,.1 -,,.,-..
receipts We quote Missouri bar Lead a xE.sr, ~.
Of Bar Lead from stores at &C. sale of Pig LA f.
stores at 4ts4ie; Kentucky Pig Lead 4se. sbot =.
quote al 81 40asi 40 per bag. and arm.
ToBACCo-There has been a slight decline IN ths
Eastern and Southern markets. and prices here sssur
day were somewhat dowa. We quote ssles or . hhh
Mondays at prices ranging Om o. 10 for the lowest Con-
mon to u 50 for the choicest rst. There d no falling
Cd In the attendance Of buyers but the denly Of s
ments has retarded sales. Yesterday prices rnsr
The sales at rodds warehouse this have amoa.sst
to i72 hhds at The following rates; FrSs a o. 8 o.
- 80 and 3 7O Seconds g. and a 40 Csmmos @ 70
and - To- The saes al the Planters usrehoase have
amounted to Is hhds. which sold as foIlowss Frso
- 90 s.. and 8 6Si Seconds 90 and a 90; csnnoa
Sc o. and 50 Is.
WOOL-The receipts limited and We auose 49,
from the country OF Wool, in grease at Isaiic ssiss
from s'ores OF Pulled and Tub washed Wool a. 42ss6r
WHiskY-The receipts Of WHISKY eontinu. Iissf.
and prices this enhanced saes l..s
OF IS oos at i6ieA further advance; also sale from
wagons OF IS bbls eopaer distilled Viii ~ at ase Der
gallon. Sales OF IO7 b0ls Whisky saturday At isss
The sales since have all at isiS. We quote reed
hedrom stores al i5al6ic Receipts this week aes bbs
We hear Of sales Of new Peach Brandy the couary
al 7jS)e psr gallon; sales from stores a sOcs$1 Hold
ers OF Old Peach are demanding SisSi Is PEI gsIca-
Common Brandy DC par gallon French Brandy ~ "a
81 90 per Fslon-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23
LYNCHs DEAD SKA ExpRn,r,o,

NARRATIVE OF TIE UNITED sTATES sxpu
~ DtIlON To THE hlVEH JURDAN AND THR
DEAD SEA b w. p LISCH U >. N. Comm.ns-r
o. me Expedition In Oue age and beautiful octsvo
yum sIols Illustrations, executed Wood In tae hapI.
soonest style.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
MArs ->ke'eh Mp Cf the River Jordsns Sketch Ma,
Of las Dead sea On Largo scale from accurate sur
TWENTY. EIGHT PLATES.
source OF The jordan, ATa'smiTah
,SssiiP on the River belus, Nuslsia the Cook.
All aga MaSada,
ssshf q Mecca, CaIsIiaa Arabs Of KsrA,
TIatan o. the Expedition, Sheikh Of MsEa'a,
Ruined Bridg. Of s.makh, Greek A sSsishcp.
Jun an Tomb Of Absalom,
s sLeS ot ne Jordan, Garden Of Gtthse mana.
sheTn MasSa'd, Emr NasSir Tombs In tn. Valley az Ia.
and Ben sukr sheikh, hosaphat,
rIsHIns Bathing In The Greek PneSr AZ Nssxreth
Jordan, Fountain o. Na1areth
sGois o. ne Dead Sea, Great sheikA Of the Ana
Aln Jmy, zen Tribes,
Pillar Of SAT- Baahec
As me OH ial account OF expedition which has n
raeted no small share Of pubic attention. A has nIuch
Tor the general ader. while tbs biblical "a
ueult VIII be Necessary for the proper 1deTs andinx o.
the geography VI the Holy land. AZ work Of Art.
100, X meus sitcn ion. neither nor expense h.s
oeen spared 10 render worthy it. nstiOaal Character
pm ell On IA g type aud the paper the lUstratons
aIe very M nerols, presenting the most Interesting
points connected With The Expedition, end have been
engraved IN the brst sty u ne art, while the execu-
uon Of the Whole Confidently be presenter as eaual
no superior 10 ans original work O the Kind IS yeI az
tempted a. this country.
Persons living the country nasy ely on havfux ths
aoOVs work 70 them b. afs sag III. unlers ned
BECkWITH & MOTION,
63z MHin %.
June SS-u Msxwsas Oid stand-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23
FROM THR PLAINS.

Os@ The following Is from the ST. Louis Rerxb.
ican Of Saturday:
Yesterday evening, gentleman connected with
the Pay Department Of the U. ). Army, arrived in
this city, direct frorr Fort kearney. which place
he reached on the 23d, and left on the 9Th ult.
From him we have been enabled to gather several
interesting items.
Col. Loring, with his command, would reach
Fort Kesrney on the LIST of June. Our informant
left him at Wolf creek.
The condition of the enigrants on the Plains,
and in the vicinity of Fort Kearney, is represented
10 be really distressing, and their difficulties have
not yet more than commenced.
Along the whole line, more or less Of cholera
and other diseases prevailed. Our informant, on
his journey, observed al frequent intervals, the
fresh graves Of deceased persons. Among the
number, he noticed one OF Dr. +. Sims, of Louisi.
ana; also the grave of Mr.. Sloan Nc Gilen, Of XIV.
There were many others--some unmark ed-and
Of others the names are not recollected.
Along the route the water was good, and, until
they reached the valley Of the Platte the road was
generally all that could be desired.
Along the route from tae settlements TO Fort
Kesrney, the emigrants had followed the same
road, and il is now as distinctly marked as any
road in the United States. The grass for mile OF
more has been destroyed end eaten up. Many oil
the oxen, mules and horses, were giving out, and
at the Fort men were abandoning every thing, in
their zeal to press forward. Coffee, sugar, meat,
-four, &C., &C., were offered TO the sutler and
persons about the Fort, at any price, and often
thrown away for the want of q purchaser.
Our informant states, that in his whole trip he
was scarcely ever out of sight of wagons. In one
of the companies, stampede occurred with thsiI
animals, in which they loas 80 oxen, other compa
MES had suffered similar losses. Il was believed
that the Indians had hand in the matter. Up &c
the 9Th of May, 2527 wagons had passed the Fort
these are exclusive of companies travelling viii
pack rlules, and the Mormon Emigrsnts TO the Sal
Lake, who 90 up on the ether aide Of the river
These wagons had nearly all lest the settlement
| on or before The 5th Of May.
Mr.. Bryant and his company, from Kentucky
passed the Fort on the 23d getting along well. Dr.
| Hammond reached the Fort on the same day.
| Our informant thinks there will be . rise il
the Platte river and It's tributaries, and from tn
| low banks. aad the wide overflow which Away
occurs when there is q rise, he aPPrehends IN
| creased difficulties TO the emiusnts. The Plat,
was rising when ne left, and the accounts from
the mountains give reason 10 anticipate high.wa
| Ter.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23
PRoF. SHORT, Hayfeld.

IHR CREvAssE AND TIE OVERFLow.-The n.
orleans Picayune ofthe 18th says:
Last evening we had the pleasure of 4 shor,
conversation with Mayor Crossmsn who had iasl
returned from visit TO the Sauve crerasse. He
WORMS US mar me works under the direction OF
Messrs Dunbar and Surgi are progressing E.yorahlv
INC volume Of water passing through the breach
isbeing rapidly CHECKED.
we are encouraged, therefore, to hope that in
very iew days We may announce the efectual
closing Of the crevasse.
ine following is fiom the evening Pieayzns Of
same date.
The water in the rear Of the city, we are happy
70 say, Continues TO recede, and the prospects Of
soon having dry streets again is daily becoming
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

BIsEoP DoAxEs lssoLvESCY.--Bishop Doane,
Of New jersey, whose financial difficulties have
created nc little remark OF late, has published a
lengthy statement in relation thereto. His en-
barrssmenis, he says, have been caused by ex-
penditurea upon ST. NsY's Hall and Burlington
College, tie two Episcopal institutions at Bur.
ington, and not BY private eSiravagance. The an.
nual receipts of the two institutions stated to
be S70,0OD, but their establishment has left him
with an "lnmanageable debt" The Bishop adds:
At council OF his friends, called TO consider
what should be done, in this state OF affairs, the
undersignad was unanimously advised 10 max an
assignment of all bis property. for the benefit Of
al his creditors; and TO arrange for the carrying on
of the institution, under his own conduct and su-
perv sion, but on the financial responsibility and
business direction OF others, as before proposed.
This has teen done. The undersigned gives up
his property, Of every fom 70 meet as far il may,
debt not personal TO himself-his private income
BENG more than equal 10 his private expenditure
but growing out OF his venture for Christian Edu-
cation, in the two Institutions, above named. and
only desires the time and opportunity TO meet and
pay the whole amount Of deoI, principal and in.
tefegt.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

CALrFoRNL. EMIsRASrs RETyRsINe. = Yester-
day morning The steamer Kansas arrived from 81.
Joseph. She had on board as passengers some ten
or twelve persons who are just in from the encamp
ments Of the emgrants now crossing the Plains for
California. Some Of these persons went as far as
three hundred miles out, when, becoming discou-
ragged from the fatigue and hardships Of the jour-
ney, they gave up the "trip, and are now on their
way back 70 their friends. Two or three are from
the vicinity of Chicago; Others reside in Ohio and
Kentucky, and they all agree that the undertaking
was more than they could conveniently stand
They also give anything but fattering account Of
the health ard harmony prevailing III the different
companies, and seem to think that large numbers
will be returning before the main body gets beyond
Fat LAuJni1s-Sk LpHjs ksPxl)lc&ns
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

" We give place 70 the following with great
pressure. IL = deserving compliment to a
most deserving and estimable gentleman
LOUISVILLE, June 10, 1919
DEAR SIR: thas been known 10 your eoIIs.,pss
ioI some time past, that il was your wish. AZ The
nIst convenient moment, 10 relinquish Ire ebai,
OF materia Medica and Medical Botany. which
you have so long held with credit to Yourself and
advantage to the school. II would have heen
most agreeable 20 your colleagues 10 have sesn
your connection with the school Continued bnt
while such has been their feeling they have No,
deemed II right TO urge you TO further sacrifice
OF your comfort and convenience. They are nm.
wiihng, however that your official connection
win them should be dissolved without an ex
preston, on their part, of their sense of the i'm
Poitani services you have rendered TO the school
not only BY your leaned and able courses of in
structon, but BY your judicious counsels in the
administration OF Its affairs. Nor can they allow
me opportunity 10 pass without expressing 10 you
me pleasure which they have derived from their
omciai and personal association with you. They
peg you 10 be assured that you carry with won
INTO your retirement their highest regard and best
wishes, and that they remsin, dear Sir,
Very truly yonr friends,
j. COBB,
;. ID. GROSS
II. MILLER,
L. p. YANDELL.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23
s1.EcIPArIoN MOVEMENTS.
Prom the Dsnville Tribune.
Boyle.


A.. convention Of the friends Of emancipa-
h,ld on the 9Th June, ls49, at CALDWELL,
....,lug House, in Boyle county, Maj. JAS. S
-, was called 10 the chair aud b. l.
+ .s,.rs appointed Secretary.
4, motion Of A. SSEED, ESQ.,, a COMMITTEES
.,D,ointsd consisting Of A. Sneed, W. Dun
NJ. Nichols, A. D. Meyer and J. 7. Boyle,
-....ut resolutions expressive Of the sense
a, meeting, and after retiring the commit
,.,orisa the following resolutions:
v.,,lrss, That il Is exPedient, in the judg-
a This meeting, 10 nominate candidate
nNe..iig,te 10 The convention in Boyle county,
5,5st this meeuag make selection of
''I g.,.Ir,d. That we will support the nominee
a.. convention, and give all our aid to secure
Ip..sTr,l. That joins +. HOLLOWAY be nom
-. tbs candidate for the convention in
-. county. and that We will give him our
- snd cordial support
m. meeting was addressed by Mr.. Beatty,
Mr. Boyle, &c.
Il, rollon the meeting adjourned.
JAS. 5. HOPKINS, Charm.
81. D'sr0N, Sse'ry.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

The Arkansas GOLD PLAcER.--The Fort Smith
Herald, speaking Of the expedition fitting out I'M
der Col Black, goes on 10 say:
We have heard of gold being found on the Ar.
kansas several years ago. We were also informed
by an intelligent Cherokee, not long since, that
gold had been washed out by some Cherokess on
Grand River; but they would not tell where il was
for fear the whites would endesvor 10 take their
country from them, as they did in Georgia when
the gold mines were discovered there. There are
q great many Cherokees who came from Georgia,
that understand gold mining az well as any of the
whites, having washed the precious metal out Of
the sands of the Old Nation in 163p-Sl. They are
also well acquainted with what is termed the
"gofd blossom" which ia found upon the surface
Of the ground where the metal lies beneath. We
have no doubt az 10 gold being found upon the
Arkansas and its tributaries, when properly
searched for; but whether il will be found in as
great quantities, and in As large Jumps in Cali
fomia, 10 question vet TO be solved.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

re canvass has opened warmly in this
''-lE A fnend Whiting from Glasgow says:
ne SUBJECT Of slavery is now one Of great
- ~ heIe--pTo-slayeTy men are much alarmed
= lAsacipatonlsts feel well sa tisfed thai
70 kentucky las GaTnett Davis saws
-.'. -'9hsa ihsututOn-8nd that whether We
-. - loS or not, our final triumph Is Ger.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

An expedition has been fitted out by the Govern
ment, under the commani of Capt. Pope, of the
typographical engineers, 10 make an examination
Of lhe country west Of the Mississippi, and north
OF me St feters- The company left his place
some weeks since, TO proceed 10 the execution OF
OF their commisson.-St Louis Union.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

PHtADEtPHTA, June Is.
severe frenen's riot took place In the lower
part of the city on Saturday, and continued all
day. Yesterday one CT the parties sns killed and
sieen 10 twenty wounded. The contest was be-
tween the franklin and Montgomery Hose Com
panies. During Saturday night thu Montgomery
company attacked the Franklin and took their mp
piraius, and threw II into the Delaware river
During lie alarm of FIRE yesterday the parties met,
armed with guns, pistols and knives, attacking
each other in military style, dischaing their guns
nno nsms e re- Fs1ri;o oo,,.,s'.nw w ~. Iii,
ed; while leading his party, he wa. seen TO fire
four times. An inquest was held, which resulted
in the implication OF two men for murder. The
police, while attempting to quell the riot, were
beaten of by both patties. The street in which
tl,e feht took place was covered with blood. The
ShefIf. with strong posse, finally restored order
Late last night but two arrests had been made.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

ST. LOUIS, June 2l
Inc intements yesterday Of nine cemeteries.
were 81, OF which 81 were cholera. The disease
hot. business is prostIated The river IL sill Il.
sing. There Is much sickness on the Missour,
Ilver. The town OF ST. Josephs has suffered great
~ from the effects Of high water.
IN. b. The line last evening was down between
Madison d Cincinnati, and no further reports
were received.l
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

,sSIs il con".s. :' lake the trouble Of making up
rscsips in nan with the above, showing The
is7s ,Ds ~. sss Tor our Bresdstufs exported IN
elasiou, or 49, We cannot form correct con.
iss r,,s. s value and importance Of de emo, u
We have Iss nj receipts. Pun
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23
Boarding..

Gentlemen wanting a boarding house can
hear of highly respectable and pleasant one
BY enquiring at this Office.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

An EAGLE SHOT BY WoNAE.-Mrs. BsgIey,
Of Milo, Me-, shot a large grey eagle last wsek
which was PouncIng down on her child, at pIay jn
thsyard. The little fellow sssaied the eagle with
his hoe. and Mrs. Basley got the gun and brought
the bird down.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

Respect TO the memory Of Kx.Prssiisnt PEN.
WAsHEerox, June 20
The President has officially announced the death
Of Ex-Pfesident Jas. X. Polk, and ordered the D.
psrtments TO suspend business to-day.
hung In wouIniuG, !. ~ 80
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

CENTRAL CorLBsE,--Ths commeacement Of the
Centre College will take place in Ihrvile, in the
Presbyterian Church. at 10 IL o'clsck, A. NJ. on
Thufsts.', The 2sth Of jane. s la@
Rev. T. p. Humphrey, Of ihis CITY, IL 70 deliver
On address before The literary socieissof the Col
,s~e I'm JVndn1rsday i1ixhf. tl1o III.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23
Ohio County.
Barren.

"sh'Ve Il from good authority that an Eman
{ ''-'nsi can be elected in this county.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

sua 40, r i,oiOEins is the export of Bresdstuft.
hot ,iD, sIl'ee States TO Great Britain and Ire.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23
a. LUsrhArED sraNDAnp PoEIa
ASEw. ooNrLSrK AND EIKsASr EpTrioS OF
The P0ETICAL WORKS OF THOMAS MOORE

Assn, coNFLzrE AND "a zsASr EpTTtoS or
The POEIlCAi- NOkkSOF THOMAS MOORE.
COLLECTED By Hizsefl
'I'HB ten volumes Of tie Ensilsh Eduaa, eomule,.in
one hudsOne $50. vJiulne. Illa,trate wi ,ev--
raj splendid steel Easravngs, AMI Portrait Of ne
Author.
TAis is the FIRST complete American sd,,,o,
Of tins standard poet published la handsome and en-
dunng form.
HaPpiness OF nature and felicity Of s.nius ar. In,
preemiuent Characteristics OF the Bard OF Erin EverT
thing lives, moves and speaks poetry Hi.t oash.
May aud bright the Inse Is ia peonle m.
Hzsiin.
Thomas Moore has unqusstiOnAby attained The hI.h.
e~tteputauon as lyuc poet. InuaCe.
both Of thought and dlStOn, in easy fluent Wit In mel
0dy, IN oridney OF iancy IN depth Of sen
ument, no one Is superior 20 No re; his celeorafed
oriental romance, Lsa R0Okh the four tales 10 whlch
AMI me tranleworA which unteS them have been
pared IN the 'EiinbaTgh Review 10 four brauu pearls
lOinedtOgether BY thread Of STA and sold.''
A SEw, COMPLETE AND ELEsANr EDITION o.
The POetieaI Works OF Robert soath-y. IL. d.
iaeiHssHs OiiOU AsSaaa and oaaer Pssnls sss sr.f
Published
ILLUSTRATED with Elegant steel Tngraytn<s ana
ine Portrait Que htiIJ .One larsr ssO vyl,-,s
The beauties % Mr.. SOatheys poetry are N.t Thar
this edition hsny fail VI finding ~ &c In M. br.rv
q every person Ond Of eisgAst ESlecIte
Rsciep. j. " COWLlyf,
m4T3u ssa.,a,t
NOTICE To TAIIOHs
VIE suhscr tbe eazaged 10 he manufacture
OF Glazed WaldIng. black and whifs for the use u
eors and eothiers IL Is OF the veiy best quality, Of
ay thickness required well glazed aid sold lower han
the Eastern article We nov making Il IN suns i-uf
ouanuies 10 supply the whole demani Of the Ale.
gninles OTdeIsiron dry goods jsobers eiOlhisls
promptly atiended to-
RUSSELL & sTRARNs.
Cincinnati, January 20, fsIs.-fT
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23
NEW STEAM FURNiTURs FACTORY,
oRNER OF MAIN AND FoukIkkNTa m

LOUISVILLE, Hx. r
WE are prepared to manufacture sysry tA1nx r -
Wv line terms as "a vorsblc a. any other =
meatin the West. The patronage Of rAs pusa< 9
lied. ~ ''IT T'~-Tf
wAsrsD.-chsrry, walnut. sseanss. Gsn ~ ~
Tar Lumber. - 80 -
Aug. 5-u. j. N. * A. J-LfXCokW-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

l<<tHRfoas ny =.
WILL attend ru,npay 70 aas bsssss snfyusnsd =.
w nfn-viil act as srnl or the cs{e<01R q 49,
md cloxns sseessus -. &C. cA&koss nsdoos1a.
Arr4 A. l0{6 - -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

T. n. STEARNs. ciAUxcEY cARpKxrkE
planning - MISUNDERSTANDING MIL
STEARNS & Co.
A LARGE sssoEteleEto Of FLOORING. sHELvING.
Isn1.
= WEATHER BOARDING.. FLOORING, &C..
June g
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

fhs Stare debts MT inchIled betsuse the sums
borrowed have beennvested In works. wtfh are already
cssss wholly, and in others partly, paying; and
all soon In all CASES wholly pay the interest upon them.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

MAIN srHkkT MAS NrFrt
II KEEP on hand Tor sale, al the owes go, -.
l. every Description Of AaTDle work gi,rsao,i, -
rtds Win venom Marble At % per 6ost ssr,ss
aanees ION ION e<o'o clo. Italian fsfffuse Il 81 -
Plaster Of Paris, grouhd do. Ga msasnnx psrpes~s-
White sand, Marble Dust Zoe soda Wafer trs 6r,cke
and Gay, dydl anle Cement ant euInnros Linn. p-r-
sons wanting any Of the aoove srcE elmer for e,rv
consumption OF country custom, s1ppisa OrS~rs
from the country respectfully soleitri. Il ="
BDGsE NEEDBAu.
B. large bot of Italian Marcia stass las, ssc~l>
90 ana lor sale tow ny 10 d36x1
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23
Nkw Music

I'hiS DAY PUBLiSHED.-"O LADIES' went 10.
ntarryf poplar EIhiOpian Melody.
HERE'S a heath 70 the. Ton Moore" ar he rullax
:. IwlIsht Dsws,'' Tor the guitar.
In press and vii shorty Be Is-ued-
aye Manners 0f Sp ,ir, :" duet
~itsd 4 us yer, seT kn0untLes."
"AE4n Perry"
PkTERS, WEBB & CO.,
AusiC Aud BOuk Deslers.
March 2i-tf Nexffo 49, ir..-,st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-12

KEEPING oRDER.-The Montgomery cores
pendent Of the Sumpter Wing, gives hint Of the
manner in which the ladies' are kept in order in The
Alabama House of Representatives when the "a pref
ty dears" get too animated and Obstrepulous
at is sometimes quite amusing to see the conflict
between the gaantry Of the Speaker aud his dispo-
sition to preserve order. Should there be an unu-
sual Tustling Of ladies' dresses in the lobby, and
quite a warbing of soft voices that pretty womsn
are always proud Of you will hear the Speakers
hammer fall, while he looks hard in a direction
where the ladies not and cries too mach sosss
ia tho LO5by" Mr.. Owen, the doorksspeT, takes
the hint and walks up to cluster Of the male aovs-
reigns who are perfectly mute, and tolerably near
the fair ones and calls out" GINTEEMKN! 81.
leiscs in tho lobby ~ By this means silence il e.
cured in a roundabout and polite way, that givesof.
fence to one and is readily forgiven by the unof.
Tending he-gazers.n