davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-17
I,AInY TALES OF mnny Nntlon.. sell,

DAIRY TALES OF Many Nations. selected and trnns-
lated by Burkhardt, one volume, Tor 1872 with many
engravngs.
The Boy Of Mount Rhig6, by Miss Scdswick, vol
lSi5.
Poor Annie the Crystal Gatherer, vol for 1919.
Fables and Nursery Readings, vol small quaro, many
illustrations.
Tales by Bergun author of the Childien's Friend vol
1913.
The Casket of Gems by an Uncle and Aunt, VOL many
engmvngs.
Tell OF Switzerland and Ioer OF tho Tyrol translated
with illustrations from the French OF flornu VOL 1910
Rambes of Butterfly, by Mary Belson, vol 1873
Uulyday House. series Of tales by Catherine Sine air.
vol, 1919
And many other books for youth Of all ages together
with new and handsome edons OF tue older books Miss
Edgeworh, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. trimmer, Mrs Barbauld
&c., &c. 49,.
Also Juvenile souvenirs for 1919, albums, drawing books
editions OF standard authors richly bound French
IN yenie books colored picture books Tor Young cbdren
recently opened by FRANCk TAYLORi some OF them
direct from London.
Dec %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-17

California and Oregon Mails ua Havana, Chagres, and
Panama
FINHE United States steam packet Falcon will be dis
l. patched from the port OF New York Thursday the
LIST OF February, lSi9 The public i, hereby notified that
mails may be New York, Charleston, s. c., Savan-
nah Ga. and New Orleans La to be conveyed by said
packet The "Falcon" will touch Havana. She
will sail from New York the LIST from Charleston,
on the 81 from Savannah, GA the 9TH; and from the
Balize, below New Orleans, La the 10Th of February
Mail bags will be made up New York. be forward
cd to all the points above named also for Chagres, Pana
San Diego Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Francisco
and Astoria.
The postmasters of Charleston Savannah and New Or
leans, will also make up mails for the points stated,
sent on board OF the Falcon upon her arrival their
spectlve ports
The postage for single letters not exceeding half
ounce in weight will be III cents Havana, % cents
Chagres, 30 cents to Panama, and 40 San Diego
Santa Birbara Monterey, San Francisco. and Astoria,
without any addition for inland postage in either
Newspapers and pamphlets, postage cents each
and inland postage TO be added
G. JOHNSON, Postmaster General
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
18th January, 1919.
Ian LIT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-17
Seminary for the Education OF Younv Ladies',

Seminary for the Education Of Young Ladies',
street, bcttoeen 10Th and l7M streets, opposite the
Presidents Square.
TIME Principal of this institution Miss CARROLL, hav-
ing selected the position above indicated, will be
prepared pills Monday next the 4h Sep
TENDER.
All the departments OF English, Classical, and Mathe-
matcal learning, together with the Modern Languages,
Music Drawing, and Painting &c will be provided with
competent and accomplished instructors.
Miss Carroll will bestoW unremed personal attention in
the instruction of her pupils with all the advantages which
have been acquired by much experience and the nstit-
will have the supervision of her father, Ex-Governor
Carroll, from Maryland, now resident of this city.
The conditions of admittance, which will be moderate,
study, Nc viii be found in her prospectus and
any further information furnished by early application
the institution the LIST Of September her present
residence, g street, between A and 9TH streets.
REFERENCES.
Hon John Y. Mason, Secretary of the Navy.
Hon Reverdy Johnson, U. s. Senate.
Hon James A. Pearce, U. s. Senate.
Rev. DR.. Laurie, Washington
Rev. X. II. Guiley, do.
Rev. Dr. VIM: 5. Plumer, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. DR. $ w Green, do.
Rev. Dr. breckenridge, Kentucky.
Rev. DR. Thomwell, South Carolina.
Rev. DR. Van Rensselaer,, New Jersey.
Rev. Dr. Campbell, Albany New York.
Hon j. w. Crisfied, Maryland.
Hon J. q. Chapman, do.
Aug 3u-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-17
To Gentlemen who shave themselves.

. PARKER would particularly call the attention Of
~ who shave themselves his dressing for
strops which certainly superscdes necessity for the
the hone. have hundreds of citizens To testify the
value OF the dressing if does the
dulest fine smooth edge, charge will be made
few good and sops, and lot OF excellent shaving
soap. For sale low s. PARKER'S :
Perfumery and fancy store, near Backwell's Hotel
Oct 22-u
From the National Inteligencer
SHAvINGAn who wish the luxury OF an easy ard clean
shave 1--WE of the beard) recommended 10 call al
s. Parkcrs fancy store the and obtain supply
OF his razor-strop POWDER and OF Vroom towiers pre-
MUM ltay shaving soap, both OF which have been test
cd and found superior any similar articles before
tried. The gentleman who tried them says he has
shaved so comfortably in thirty years.
From the Saturday Evening News
EASY SHAvING.-It will be by reference TO Seby
Pakers adve rtiseen that the razostrop powder there
referred to is strongly recommended in the National
nelgencer by gentleman who has proved its virtue and
value. respected citizen, who called upon yesterday
that he has tested the razorsirop powder and
found it To be worthy of the strongest recommendation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-17

fF,O GENTLEMEN who shave themsoives.-S. PAR
1 KER would particularly call the attention of persons
who shave themselves his dressing for suops which
certainly supersedes the necessity Tor the of hone
have hundreds testify the value OF the
strop dressing Ifitdoes restore the dues
6ne smooth edge, charge Will be made.
few good and sirops, and lot of excellent
shaving soap. For sale at s. PARkER'S,
, Perfuncry and Fancy Store,
Oct IA Backwel's Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-17

Lives insured ISL
NORRIS ROBINSON, President
SAMI.. HANNAY Secretary
CHARLES DIX SELDINe, No IL Todd's Buildings,
Pennsylvania avenue, Agent.
W. p. JOHNSTON, M. D., opposite City Post Office,
7h street, Physician.
Pamphlets explanatory of the principles and operations
of the company can be obtained on application at the
agents office.
Jan, 9-eo4t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-17

VISITING Cards printed and plates engraved very
Y neatly and quickly. Every variety of fashionable VS.
ting cards. TAYLOR Mhuhl,
Dec. 10. New Bookstore 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-17

NHTANTED--Coxe Mexican scrip, in exchange for 10
wv shares of Washington city Gas stock. Apply 10
J. T.. DOW,
Jan b-u No. 3. Union Build
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-17

aIACAULay's History Of EngIand.-voume 7, just
vi issued, and for sale by TAYLOR MAUhl'
History OF Alexander the Great, by Abbot.
Autobiography OF Benjamin Franklin. illustrated, No l.
JAM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-17

URINARY school Books, Just received at IT, v,ar 4
Il Maury's new bookstore, near 9th street
Johns First Book or Primary Schools.
Emersons North American Arithmetic
Adamss Primary Arithmetic.
Mitchells Primary Geography Jan H.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-20
FIRST TOWNS IN AMERICA.

1t will seem curious to those who are
not aware of the fact, that the first
towns built by Europeans upon the A
merican continent, were st. Augustine,
in Fast Florida, and Santa FL, the cap
ital Of New Mexico. The river ella was
explored long before the Mississippi was
known, and gold was sought in Califor.
mia long ere the first white man had en-
deavored to fnl homo on the shores
Of New England. There are doubtless
trees standing within the fallen bRildings
OF ancient Panama. that had commenced
to grow when the sites Of Boston and
New York were covered with the pri.
meyal wilderness. Intel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-20

TIE Book ISLAND BIRD TRAP.-We
have hsard many strange stories about the
area. number Of birds, which. being Devil
deged by the bright glare Of the Lamp on
Boon Island, Ay against the iron railing
which Surrounds the light With such force
as 10 kin themselves. We'have heard that
some mornings several bushels Of dead birds
have been gathered mp around the light,
which had. fallen victims 10 .the bsilliancy
Of ihe previous night.
A few days since ne inquired OF Capt.,
Thompson, the keeper, whether there isany
trnth in the stories. He says that such de-
vastaiion was no, of daily Occurrence, bni
tha, frequently large number Of dead birds
was, found around the light honse. One
morning, about three months aimee, there
was rather larger number than common,
HiS assisians, Air.F eItGhsEy gathered, iniOnc
hea plhFseshnnAEed aRd sixieen birds which
had fallen che previous night. Thee were
10 this heap AZ least twenty varieties Ol
land sud sea birds-snne Of beautiful plu,
mage. such as he had aever SEGA btfoTe.-..
walking around the Tight Capt. ThOmpsOs
saw mauy more which would have sdded
largely 10 the heap. tPUrtsuoosh tcur.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-20
AN INDIAN BREAKFAST.

On the 18th we were padding along
at daylight. On putting on shore to
breakfast. four Indians on horseback
Joined us. The moment they alighted
one set about hobbling their horses, an
other to gather small sticks, third to
make fire, and the fourth TO catch
fish. For this purpose, the fisherman
cut off a bit of his leatnern shirt, about
the size of small bean then pulling
out two or three hairs from his horses
tail for line, tied the bit Of leather to
one end oft, in place Of a hook or fly.
Thus prepared, he entered the river a
little way, sat down on stone, and be u.
gan throwing the small 6sh. three or four
inches long, on shore Just as fast as he
pleased: and while he was thus employ
ed, another picked them up and threw
them towards the fire. while the third
stuck them up ,roundiit in q small circle.
on small sticks. and they were no sooner
up than roasted. The fellows then sit
ting down swallowed them--heads, tails.
bones, fins. and all--in no time, just as
one would swallow the, yolk Of an egg.
Now all this was but the work ola few
minutes; and before cur man had his
kettle ready for the FIRE, the Indian !
were already eating their breakfast. -
When,the fish had hold Of the bit Of wet
leather. Or bait. their teeth got .entangled
in it SO as to give time to jerk them ON
shore. which was to US new mode Of
angling; Gre produced by the 6 ct;oa Of
two bits Of wood. was a % q 3n1yelty.
but what surprised US most OF all was
the regularity With which they proceed
ed, and ere quickness Of the whole pro-
cess. which actually took themless time
70 peform than it has, taken me tOin0te
It down.-leosls AdrsatEsss im Dragon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-20
For the Enquirer.
NV Native Land.

Translated from the Welch Of Daniel d"
My soul is sad, my spirit fails,
And sickness in my heart prevails,
Whilst chilled with griet,i mourns and walk
For my old native land.
Gold and wine have power to plelse,
And summers pure aud gentle breeze.
But ye are dearer tar than these,
Hills Of my native land
Lovely to see the sun arise,
Breaking forth from eastern skies;
But oh far lovlier ia my eyes,
Would be my native land.
As pants the Hart for valley dsws
As bleats the lambkin for the eve,
Thus lament and long TO view.
My ancient native land.
What, what are dslicacies. say;
And large possessions, what are they!
What the wide world and all it's sway'
Out Of my native land'
In what delightful country strays
Each gentle friend Of youthful day.
Where dwellelh all love or praise Z!
Oh in my native land.
Where do the merry maidens move,
Who purely live and truly love,
Whose words co not deceilful prove:
Oh! in my native land.
Where do they food to strangers give!
Where kindly, literally relieve!
Where unsophs,ica,ed live:
Oh! in my native land.
Where are the guileless rites retained,
Ami customs Of our sires maintained
Where has the ancient Welsh remained!
Oh! 10 my native land.
Where is the Harp Of swsetest strings!
Where are songs read in Bardic ring
Genius and inspiration sing,
Within my native land.
Our Zicn's sons their Harps unstTung,
On Babyloaian Willows hung,
And mute their -sOngs-wi;h sorrow wrEng,
They mourned their nativel and,
Captives. the BabylOnian's cry,
Awake Judean melody
There Is no music they reply.
Out Of our native land.
And II Us when in misery,
Beseech my muse TO visit me.
She echoes-lhere:s no hope for'thee
Out Of thy native land.
BLACK Daniel, a WEIGH poet.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-20
TMlE PORT's CORNER.
Onr Yankee Girls.
BY o. W. HOLMES.

Let greener lands and bluer Skies,
II such the wide earth shpws,
With fairer cheeks and brighter eyes,
Match W the star and roseS
The winds that LII the Georgian's veil,
Or waive Circassia's curls,
Watt to their shores the sultan's SAIL
Who beat the Yankee girls!
The gay grisette, whose fngers touch
Loves thousand chssassa. ARalas '.e-"- =e----'
The dark Italian loving much,
But more than oNE can tell,
And England's ir-haired. blue.eyed dame,
Who binds her brow with pearls;
We who have seen them can they shame
Our own sweet Yankee Girls!
And what if court or castle vaunt
I.s children loftier born!
Who heed the silken tassel's Aaunt
Beside the golden corn!
They ask not for the dainty toll
OF ribbOned knights and earls,
The daughters Of the virgin soil
Our free born Yankee girls.
But every hill whose stately pines
Waive their dark arms above
The home where some fair being shines,
To warm the wild with love,
From barest rock TO hleakest shore
Whe,e farthest sail uniuEls,
That stars and stripes are streaming o'ers
God bless our Yankee girls!
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-20

III Have you got Aiilfori's GRsScEf ~
asked lady Of . k-seller'slad. who was
rather raw. y No nna'amp replies the lats
.ies, 1--WE dona keep no gTtais here; hut' you
lcan ne: q at Barney,o ,DriPpen's. the gEo-
Ger, on the aexl cOTner." sHd at
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-20
LrrcHFIELD (CONHr) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- s4a

time. Precautions are NO doubt duty
local causes no doubt prepare the way
of the destroying angel. yet it should not
be forgotten that Cholera is one Of those
sore judgments of Heaven. which 60 at
the bidding of the Almigh4y. Z.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-20

10 On MI. Jefersons being presented
to the French Court, some eminent .func
tionary said to him" You replace DR..
Franklin, s,ra' IsUccEsD DE-. Fgantlia, -
was the reply-.s. no man REPLAcEs hlm!"
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-09-20

sPRooREas OF ras ASE.-FheEe d agpian.
otoGte manafacto.y 10 MilsaHkess Miae0n-
lsin. sfsA2 g.s4 oil
So go
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-29

ANOTHER U. S. BANK CAsE.-Tn the Court of
Common Pleas, on Tuesday, before Judges King,
Campbell and Parsons, the matter Of the accounts
Of James Robertson, Richard H. Baydrd, james S,
Newbod Herman Cope and Thomas s. Taylor
assignees Of the Bank of the United States under
assignments of the 4th and 9th of September, 1S1l
was argued upon exceptions to the auditors report
The amount Of property in the hands of the trus-
tees for distribution is cash Si9Sl3 49, and bonds
and stocks valued by competent brokers to be
worth, with the cash on hand, S606442 AZ. The
claims presented before the LIST of October, 1919,
the time fixed by the advertisement published by
the trustees, amount to 81 ,7l2, S7635. There were
other claims made known, and proofs presented to
proved within the time specified in Tie ADVERTISE
ment made in pursuance of the requirements Of the
deeds Of assignment.
The first question presented and to be decided is
whether a dividend can be made at this time, by
the auditors, upon those demands, or any Of them
which were not brought forward and proved before
the trustees within the time limited by the adver
tisement.
Claims to the amount Of 100000 sterling wer
presented after the expiration Of the time fixed b.
the advertisement, by VIM. B. Reed and H. M
Phillips, who appeared fer the Messrs. Rothsehids
upon which they claim pro rata distribution.
VIM. A. Porter, for Hope q Co, Of Amsterdam
presented claim Of $54i9, SOC 81, upon which
pro rata distribution is demanded
Josiah Randall and E. E. Law also presents
claims Of less magnitude, under similar circum
stances with the above. 1t appears that collateral
were originally given TO the holders Of these claims
bat what has become of them does not appear. Tn
Messrs. Falcon are also exceptants to the report
behalf Of r. Hulh y Co.. Of Spain,-Ph@' New
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-29


G5+ The following is complete list OF the
standing committees of the U. S. Senate
On ForqgR RelationS-Mesn King, Fooie Webster
Benton and Mangum
o. Figaaee.-Nie1Ia Dickinson, Hunter. Phelps Doug
las and Pearce
o. oopraeree.-Mesas. Hamlin sould. Davis of Mass
Of ManaIacfTes.- Sebastian, Butler, Clarke,
Jones and Upham.
u On 4greaitare. -Messrs. Surgeon Tuney, spruanoe,
Walker and Jorwiu.
On. lilitar4 .46airs-Mesrs Davis of Miss, Borland
Greene, Shields and Dawson
on the Militia Mess Houston, Dodge of Wis, Nor
=, on Na3gi 4fairs. -Messs Yulee Mason. Badger,
Bright and Miller.
o. Pablo Lagds.Messrs. FeIph, BOrland Underwood
Shields and Smith,
On PTipate Land C2ailns-Messrs Downs, Whitcomb,
Davis Of Mass, Clemens and Badger,
OF lnd{aa ;aBalrS.-esls. Atchison, Sebastian, Bell,
On Claims; Messrs. Norris, WhicOmb, Underwood,
Stewart and Baldwin.
On Revolutionary ClGias.-Mess1s. Walker Norris Up
ham, Dodge of Iowa, and Cooper
On ne IudicaTy.-essrs. Butler, Downs Benien, Brad
bury and Dayton.
Upham, SOuG and Morton.
On Territ9ries-Mesrs. Douglas, Butler, Underwood,
Houston and Cooper.
on Pq6iie BaidingsMessrs. Hunter, Davis of Miss,
and Clarke
TO audit and Control the Coatigeat Expenses Of the Sc
Hdte.-Messfs. Dodge Of Iowa, Walker and Baldwin.
fOOte and Spruance.
OF Pensiols.-Mcsss King. Jones, Phelps Stewart and
Dayton.
0atte District Of Columbia. Mason, Yuee, Mil
Ter, Shields and BeTTlen,
on Patents and he Patent Qbice-AIesss Turney, Nor
ns, Wales, WhitcOmb and Dawson,
: On RetreHchmcRL- Messs Bradbury, Houston, Mangum
Felch and.Carke.
o. tle Li5rqTg s. Peayce, Mason and Davis Miss
On Jones COrNin and Sebastian
On PrintiRg.-Mesls. Borand, Hamhn and Smith.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-29

70 Neither Gen. Oass, Mr.. Clay nor Mr.. Cal
houn are on any of the Senate committees. They
were excused at their own request. Each, doubt
less has some measure of general public interest
to which he wishes to devote his time. Governor
Seward of New York has also asked to be excused
for the present The two free-soH Senators, Chase
and Hale, are also excused.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-29

SECOND Crop OF FRUIT IN a VERY HIGH La
TITuDE.-The Baltimore Clipper quotes letters of
Mr.. Strang, Of Beaver Island, under date Of Novem-
Der Goth, saying " The weather is beautiful and
almost as warm summer We have, within a
few days, picked ripe strawberries and raspberries
and the whortleberry bushes are in bloom" This
island is in Lake Michigan, and is in $50 40 N. Iati-
tude. 1t is the seat of new Mormon colony, oil
which Mr.. Strang is the founder
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-29

The SEPTENNIAL CENSUS OF PHlLADELPHA
CRY AND CoUNTY.-A recent census of taxable
inhabitants within the limits of the city and county
Of philadelphia, shows the following totals 10 1868
white taxables, and 319 colored making grand
total of N 2S4. These are classifedas 70 l46 white
males, and l,S19 females; colored males POI, and
IS females. This, when compared with the num-
Der of taxables in 1872 shows an increase 221
The Bulletin, taking the population as being equal
to five and half for every taxable presents the fol-
lowing estimate Of the population of the city and
county in 1870 1912 and 1919
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-29
RROOKLYN NNAREHOIsR COIPANY.

TTIIIE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS and SHIP
PERs is called 70 the Brooklyn Firspro Warehouses,
at the Point opposite ew Orleans for the receipt OF Produce
from the West, and Merchandise from the North intended
for re-sIpmen Having 1900 feet frontage the River,
with wharve in front OF the Warehouses, by which goods
Immediately conveyed without drGBage or exposure
he heather ample will be found for the dchargng Of
Steamers, and loading Of Ships. Charges fixed very
low rates. Gas per tariff and every accommodation offered to
Merchants in the City and Shippers in the Upper County
it being the wish of the Company equal the
OF the Atlantic Dock, of New York.
Persons interested in the transmitting of Merchandise in
yted to visit the premises Office ~ Pogdas street, Men
Orleans. THANER u CO.. Agents
Releenoes-J,S r. Geddes, J. w. Stanton & Co.. 4. F.
Nichols O2ls3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-29

~ The President has appointed three Indian
Sub-Ageneies They are as fellows: William p
Richardson, Of ST. Joseph, Mo-, as Sub-Agent Of
the Great Nemahs Sub Agency in the place of AL
fred ]. Vaughan, removed. Henry Harvey, ofOhiO,
Sub-Agent for the Usage Nation, in the place of
VIM. H. Bell, Of Miss, who declined the appoint
ment; and Joseph L. Parrish, OF Salem Champoeg
CO., Oregon, in the place of Robert Newell, Indian
Sub-Agentin Oregon. Thislast removal was made
at the instance of Mr.. Thunston, the delegate 20
Congress from that territory, and upon whose re-
commendaiiOn Mr. Parrish had been appointed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-29
sTORAGE....... .sTORAais.

n NWTlEAWN " aNIFIUToEf lTI1e1llHe 8TFoaT1 1NsT
~ aboDe Jia, and F0aeAr street, betueea lula and
ST. 0seph-The subscriber begs leave to inform bis friends
and the public that he has had double flooring " with all
the recent improvements laid in portion Of his principal
equal in point Of safety from damage If not superior, to the
very best Warehouse in the city Ills price for storage viii
be the last season, 90, bag per month. He has
also for the storage of every description Of Aleclan
the bulk of 1900 barrels which viii always be taken at
the lowest rates.
e9 Tobacco and other merchandise haed and repaoked
at the shortest notice. ln23 6m1 GEO. R. BEARD.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-29

VERY CIfR1ous CASE L0ssdon EreEe1Rer
Conyt-C Connolly us Connolly, This was a suit
for restitution Of eonjugarights, promoecd BY the
Rev Mr.. Connolly against his wife. The matter
came beiore the Court daring the LAST term, when
the allegation presented on behalf Of Mrs Con-
nelly was directed by the Court to ba reformed
This had been done and further allegation antar-
ed, which was now likewise opposed BY iha hus-
band on The ground that i was exactly similar ia
substance 70 the one ordered % be Wlthefa1gn.
The brief facts were, that Mr.. and Mrs. CouaellV
were born Of American parents, and married ac-
eordiug TO the ceremonial Of the English Fr1iesl-
ant Church Of America. Some time praviai1iv 10
October, 1895 and about four years after such Il,r
rage, they determined to become Roman Gaihs-
lies, and TOR such purpose proceeded to Rone.
Mrs, Connolly Joined the Romish Church 81 New
Orleans, on then way; and her husband, on asiF
arrival in Italy also abjured the Protestant faen
and Joined the Roman Catholic Chufeh H-.
wards they returned 10 America, and eni. q ,sfe
verbal agreement that each should i've E 81
perfect chastity, which agreement has da
steadiastly adhered to. They again f..,rssa -
Italy, where Mr. Connolly became - -
Romish Ghurch, and Alls. Gonnolip = t.rsl = ean-
vent. Mr.. Connolly WIS aila1sEasl
chaplain 10 the Earl q ShlaETsbar, q s. -
Catholic Peer , upon which s. et-s1s1u Ia ~.
VILE he came 20 Eaglaaa, where she eaiessd !
Mr. Connolly leit lhe Chsl5h 81 1s1,-' 80 -
pied 70 his wife, tor the purIsa q iuaus ~.
70 do the same and % FelHl1 81 ia r5 49,.
however, she refused to d., asssft s,,,I
not Violate the solemn oaih t.'.sr
entering the Sonyeat q he. 2leItI Kim 81 K ,s.e
~ ~ e01iloliy taesseioias iastissse s
The court said it mast ldha -
time @ consider sra ease 4 ~ ~,
i1po.lanee e az parties ana q ~
"hetaef me p1ftaf a1l ar t.
jeeizi this court eo0f
N'aash FVgaiaT, Neg US