davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL PRoPKR-

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL PROPER
- TY.-By virtue Of a deed Of trust from Richard
G.. Briscoe TO the subscribers dated the 22d and
recorded on the oath day Of February, ls49. in
land records Of Washington county, in the District
Of Columbia, we snail offer for sale public auc-
ton, the highest bidder therefor all that part of
lot No g. in square asa being and lying in the city
OF Washington, and contained within the following
metes and bounds-that Is 10 say beginning for
the at the northeast corner Of said lot ut the
intersection of 9Th street west with Louisiana ave-
nue., and running thence south with the line Of 9th
street west 81 feet II inches; thence westerly par
allel with Canal street los feet inches or TO the
line Of lot No. ~ thence northwcstwardly with
the dividing line Of lot No g. In said square, TO the
avenue ~ feet 10 inches; theucc northwestwardly
with the line Of Louisiana avenue 1913 feet inches
to 9th street-containing $685. square feet
This property is In an improved and central part
Of the city There II eight three story brick
stores with granite fronts and slate roofs Sale 10
be maze on the premises WEDNESDAY. the
9th Of March next, at ! O'Clock, d. m One
fourth Of the purchase money TO be paid in hand
months, with interest from date, 10 be secured 10
the satisfaction Of the trustees.
On the full payment OF the purchase money and
interest, valid deed, conveying 20 the purebaser
purchasers all title and estate vested In In. r,,s
tees will be executed.
should the terms OF sale no. be complied with in
three days from the day Of sale, the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property al auction ON
such credit as they may think nc. nj the risk and
cost OF the deaultng purc hsser or sors acr
one weeks notice by advertisement IN -omc Wash.
ington newspaper. All convcysncing 20 be At the
cost Of the purchaser or purchasers.
JOHN A. LINTON
AVID orsrRs, 'rt>es
c. w. B0TELER, Jr., Auetioncer.
Jan 24--eo&ds
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29

Hon. TOWNSEND HArNEs, the newly
appointed Register oftbe Treasury, reached
this city yesterday. He has taken rooms
at the National Hotel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29

CHRIsTIE's GALvANIC AND MAGNETIC
" CURATIvEs.--Forall Nervous Diseases these
celebrated articles positive and absolute spe-
cifc
The Belt Is used when the body system gene
rally is affected; the Necklace for complaints of the
throat asthma and bronchitis, and Of tho head;
and the Bracelets for any disorders of the arms
limbs, as rheumatism, palsy, trcmors, and spasmo-
die affections. These articles are simply applied
ms directed with the Magnetic Fluid which accom-
pany them, and when faithfully used they never
fail
The great popularity and excellence of the Gal
vanic Curatves consist in the fact that they arrest
and cure disease by outward application, in place
Of the usual method of drugging and physicking
the patient till exhausted nature sinks hopelessy
under the infection. They strengthen the whole
system equalize the circulation OF the blood, pro-
the secretons, invigorate the entire energies.
and can do the slightest harm under any cir
cumstances.
For sale in Washington by the authorized agent,
NJ. II. STEVENS,
No. Browns Hotel.
And by authorized agents throughout the United
States. Jan. 2-eoif3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29
NEW INFORMATION OF CHINA AND

NEW INFORMATION OF CHINA AND
IN EARTHENWARE--T. PURSELL would
inform his friends and tho public generally, that
he has just imported, per ships Columbus and York
shire, from Liverpool direct, 10 crates and hogs
heads Of the above articles from the best manufac
tories in England, and Of the most approved pat
terms, shapes, &c.
Also, from own manufactures, cut plain,
and pressed
Glass of almost every description
Solar or lard Lamps, Girandoles
Ivory handled and other Knives and Forks, in
sets or otherwise
Britannia Tea and Coffee Sets. Lamps spittoons
Casters, Plated and Allata Table and Tea Spoons,
Forks, Butter Knives
Cake Baskets, Hall Lamps, Walters, sc.
A fine assortment of Common Gvods for retailing
not surpassed any where
First quality Stone Ware, at factory prices; Pipes
in boxes
All Of which will be Sold wholesale and retail, as
low the very lowest. lie invites his friends and
the public generally 10 give him call, and ex-
anime his stock and prices nj his Store and Ware
house, opposite Brown hotel, Penns ylvani avenue,
Washington. THOMAS PURSELLL
Jan. 12-STThlmf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29

CARLTON PORCELAIN FRENCH VISIT
~ ING CARDS, very thin and delicately finished
and highly polished on both sides
Visiting Card Plates engraved, and cards OF
At TAYLOR & MAURY's
Jan. % Bookstore, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29
MARRIED..

On Sunday afternoon, 9th inst, by the Rev. Mr..
Roszcll, n. II. McLAIN, formerly Of Frederick
county, Maryland, TO ELIZA s., daughter Of
JAMES LAwRErsoN, Of this city.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29

CO. Franklin Lyeeum.-The regular meeting
Of the Franklin Lyceum will be held tomorrow
wednesday, evening, at ~ o'clock.
BY order Of the President
It. HUMPHREY BROOKE,
Jan. 2q-lt Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29

OZONE WEEK MORE. 90
ODD-FELLOWs' HALL,
seventh street, Warrington,
Being Anndaomely fitted up irih raised platform
and brilliantly lighted tcih gas.)
OPEN EVERY EVENING FOR A SHORT
SEASON,
BAYNE'S celebrated series Of gigantic PIANO
RAMAS, entitled
VOYAGE TO EUROPE,
embracing magnificent views of Boston, its Har-
Dor, Halifax the Atlantic, Liverpool, London, from
the Thames, (passing under the bridges,) and end
ing with a magnificent view Of the THAMES TUN-
MEL, brilliantly illuminated, and both banks Of
the beautiful
RIVER RHINE,
Witnessed in Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
byupwards Of $50 900 persons.
An exhibition every "Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Admission 25 cents children under II year,, Is
cents.
Doors open at s. o'clock-to commence moving
at7t. Jan. l9-du
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29
DIED,

In this city, ON wednesday, 23d instant, Will
LIE FITZGERALD, aged thirteen months; on
Thursday, oath instant, CHARLES EDWARD,
aged seven years and eight months and ION Mon
day, 2sth instant, LEILA PAYSON, aged three
years and seven months, (all Of scarlet fever,)
children Of SAMUEL s. and Anna g. HARaIs.
Do LECTURE.--Hon. Joseph ". Chard-
Ter will deliver free lecture this eveningin George
town, before the I" Jcffcrsonian Institute
Ian. %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29

YTHERIAN CREAM OF SOAP.-STE-
~ VEINS, No. 1, Browns Hotel, has the pleasure
Of introducing TO the Washington public the above
celebrated Soap.
Also, Babbitfs Shaving Powder.
Sales Room, No. l, Browns Hotel,
Jan. 24-co6tf doors from main entrance.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29

18th FEBRUARY, Isso--sT vALExrTNrS
DAY.
TAYLOR MAURY, Bookseller. near s,h q,
II have Just received an extensive a..ortsnent Of
finish and beauty. Prices ranging from cert. 10
500
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29

VIEW PAMPHLET NOVELS.
~ Error. Is cent?
a, he Match maker Or, PANTY Msnguvre. NY
Diary OF a Pswnbrokcr. rs cents
William the Conqueror. Volume a Ahh,s's r.s-
torres For sslest TAYLOR 4 MAuRY's
Jan - BookssoFe, scsr OH o.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29
II ~ uses M ents.

ADELPHI THEATRE.
Managers. .Messrs. CARTLiTcH and BRowNE.
Acting and Stage Manager. =. Mr.. ]. Is. RoBEnrs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29

UNITED STATES HOTEL, Warrington,
u ID. C.-The United States hotel having been
thoroughly repaired and newly furnished, Is now
opened for the reception Of guests. The situation
OF the house and its capacity recommend it partic
ularly the travelling public, and TO persons hay
ing business at the capital. II il within very few
steps of the railroad depot, and u short distance
from the capitol The proprietor feels confident of
his ability TO make his guests comfortable, and
by himself or those in his employ, to- gain the ap-
probation of his vsiters.
EDW. H. FULLER,
Survivor of the late firm of A. Fuller & Co
Ian. l0-3taw8w4 ,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29
PAPER HANGINGs WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.

RETAIL.
HOWELL 4 BROTHERS are now receiving
H from their factory their usual assortment Of
Spring Styles Of Wall Papers, Borders, &c, to
which they ask the attention of the Public hole
sale Retail.
Our assortment will be found TO comprise every
possible variety and style, from the lowest to the
highest price, and in extent will be found superior
to any in the city.
Persona buying to cell again win find superior
Inducements at our houso.
WIDE CURTAIN PAY1n--A great variety.
FRE-BoARp PaIsrs-F4ns and large assortment.
CohMox PAPEss-Superi quality and low price.
POI Baltimore street, BETH Charlss and Light St.,
Jan. 26-d1m BALTIMORE Md.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29
HOUsE-FURNIsHING DRY GOODS.

WORCESTERSHIRE DRY GOODS.
YTyHE subscribers havhe in store a full and
i complete assortment of furnishing goods, Of
every description, in their line, such
25 pieces English and French Velvet Competing
80 pieces English Brussels Carpeting, of the latest
styles
IS pieces Imperial Three-ply Carpeting. Of the
latest styles
rs pieces Brussels Tapestry, Royal, Twilled and
Plain Venetian Carpeting, for halls and stairs
$50 pieces superior Ingram Carpeting Lowell man
ufacture
rs pieces fine and common Ingram Carpetng
full sheets very superior English Oil Cloths, en-
tirely new designs, which will be cut for any
size or shaped hall or room, IN one entire
piece
$50 pairs superfne Bed Blankets. of every size from
S-4 to IA
rs white and colored Marseilles Quilts, very hand
30 white and striped Counterpanes, low priced
Is pieces Table Damasks, superior fine
10 pieces Table Diapers, low priced
81, 10-4, 1874, and Id Satin Damask Table
Cloths
100 dozen Satin Damask Table Napkins
Also, Piano and Table Covers, Toilet Covers,
Towelings, Linen and Cotton Sheetings, &c, &c.
All Of which have been selected with great care,
and will be offered upon the raost accommodating
TERMS p. H. HOOE co.
Ian. Off TUuion1
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-01-29

vvilIard,s Hotel,

Avenue and l4h street.
Saml Thompson, Mass
2 Misses Thompson, do
w M Overton, do
Jas Hunter, Va
Oh H Bowker & son, N G
f Babcock, Troy, N Y
w K Arnold, N York
w w Wilkinson, U 8 N
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-24
Puretuaeity.

An! that's tho woid-punc 1aliiy did you
ever see man who was punclual, who did
no, prosper in a long Iunl We dou'. care
~ho or what he was-high OF low, S'sck or
White, ignorant or learned, savage or civil.
,zed.-we kuow II he did as he agreed and
vas punctual in all his engagements he pros
pe. .ed and was more respected than his shift.
less y ing neighbors.
Men who commence business should be
careful ho~ they eg'ec. iheif obligations and
break their woid. A person Who 10 prompt
can ALWAYS lie sccoinnoda ed, and is therefore
!" lord over another man. pure" as F,ank.
I'm would say Never make promises upon
uncertainties. Although the best OF men
may sometimes fail TO do as they would. the
case is exceedingly rare. He Who is prompt
to fu I'll his word, will never make a promise
ybero i, is not next to a moral certainty iha
he trees. Il you soud succeed BE- punclu
Al 10 he hour. Return borrowed money the
moment you PROMISED it. 10 all things It yoi
are thus prompt. We will risk you 'hrous'
hf. /; you vii. succeed-you cannot help H. =
Those Who are promp, in their business al
fairs, are generally so IN every department
life. You never know them to be late Il
church. 10 the polls or TO bed. prompt
nes. in every th.ng charscterizes them. Ma!
,ou be thus prompt, The frat symptoms o
reform, If you have been remiss IN duty, vii
be to send to the printer forthwith aud pa
our subsc option. We have been more o
less connected with papers for twenty year,
and the result Of our experience m-'he ina
xho pays panc,uaIly for his paper is promt
IN eyery ,ransacIien of lile-makes good c'
,zen-gxetrs a good lnA fence ce-prosper', an
; i, in fair way TO reach heaven.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-24
A BIT Of Hulnor.

We do not relish truth the less tor beng
occasionally spiced with l'lle humor. The
following exlract from the report oil the com
m,l,ee on Hogs, tead before on Agricultural al
Soriety down eas," contains some excel
lent bts
Agais, some folks accuse pigs Of being Ii :
hy IN their habits, and neglected 10 their per
sonol nppeursOce. But whether food Is Ols'
eaten otf The ground, or from China plates u,
It seems to me, NE ely matter o' taste ahd
convenience, about which pigs and men may
honestly Her.
4 They ought, then, % be judged chari'ably'
/ A, any rate, pigs are no, filthy enough ''
chew tobacco, nor TO poison iheir ofea'" .,
dnnk,ng whi.key. And as 10 their personal
appearance, you don't catch pig playing 'h'
dandy, nor the females among ihem p'cE'ns
.he,r VS., up the muddy village, alter ram
IN kid slippers.
Notwithstanding their he,erodox notions
hogs have some excellent traits ot character
If ono chances to walow q little deeper u
some :nire hole than his fellow, and so catre
off and comes in possession OF more oil th'
earth than his brethren, he never assumes a.
extra importance on that account; ne'he
, are his breth,eu stupid enough TO worship M
Tor il. Their only question seems to be,
he still hog lf he 's, treat him as su:h'
4 And when hog has 20 merits OF his o"'
7 he never pu,s on sris,ocrallc airs, nor clam
any particular respect On account oil his Ian
Is connections; and yet some Hogs have d
n .cended from very ancient taml'es. fa'
. understand, full we'll, the common sense iaa
,n, every Tub mus, s!and on is own bsslom
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-24

and was triumphantIy elected TO that proud
and elevated station and, on the 4,h March.
1919. he, who had passed his entire adult
life in the teoied field, was installed Pfesi
dent Of this grea, Republic. As civil ru
Ter, his career was too short 10 enable him to
de,elope his policy, aud we therefore do not
regard il as fair subject Of criticism. So
far as his principles aud measures Of admin
isfaiion we're made known, aud especially
those 10 relation To The controversy now EN-.
butering and cndangering The Union, they
mel not our approval, aud We believe they
we're unfortunate and unwiSc. Bu, we doub'
not the patriotism and good intentions Of tic
glorious old hero, aud We will no. mirge 9
lepioach with the laurels hat cluster 10 pro
fusion about his grave. II was nal 10 be ex
pec,ed that one, who had been familiar onl,
with camps and battle fields, during a long
life, could be at once converted into states
man. We believe, in his own dying words
thai :" he had endeavorrd To do his duty -
aud that his patriot heart brat true to the
couni,y, for which he had lived and Tough
with even IN the article OF death.
Gen. TAYLOR was born Nov. "a, l7S4
and died July 0, 1850. aged 65 years
months and l5 days. He vas inausuraiec
President, March 4lh, isi0, and therefore
held Inc oflice exactly one year, four months
and FIVE days. lie has been already sue
ceeded IN The Office by The Vice President, th'
Hon. MILLAID FILLMORE, Of New York.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-24
DIR. BccChcr's Sermon 10 ore
E3carer.

ID. Btecher once engaged TO preach for y
country mipister on exchange, end the Sab.
bath proved 10 be excessively stormy, cold,
and uncomfortable. Ii was in mid.n inter,
spl the snow ans piled eli along in the roads,
- 40 to nuke Inc passage very d.fficu'. Sill
its minister urged his horse through the
dtlGs. put The animal INTO shed, and wen, 10.
Az e, the,e was no person 10 the house. and
nfier looking about, tho old gen,lsman--'hen
young-iook his seat in the pulpit. Soon the
door opened and single individual walked up
the aisle, locked about, aud took q scat. The
hour came for commencing service, but no
more hearers.
Wheihet 10 preach TO such az audience,
va, q ies,ion n-aud il was one that Lyman
Becchrr was not long deciding. He felt thai
he -ad duty to perform, ard he had no right
10 refuse to do il, because only one man cou'd
reap The brncir from It sud accordingly he
vent through all the services, praying, siog
ing, preaching, and the benedic'icn, with only
one hearer. And when oil vas over, hasten
ed down from the desk to speak to his cons'c
CATION, but he had departed.
A Circumstance 90 rare wns referred 10 &C
csslonaliy. bu, twenty years after, II WEI
b,oush, to the doctors mind quite strangely
Travelling somewhere in OHIO, the doctor a
lighted from the stage ono DAY in pleasan
village, ~hca a genllemsn stepped up EN-
spoke 10 him BY name, +" do not remcmbe
YOU, said the doctor. suppose not" sal
The stranger, "bu, We once spent Two hour
together in house alone 10 storm" ''
do no, recall it. ST." added the old mar
"pray rhen vas III" I'D, you remembe
preaching, twenty years ago, IN such place
10 a .ipc.e person p" Yes. yes," said lh
doctor, gtaspiug his hand, | do, indeed, an
If YOU afe the man, have been wishing
see YOU ever siuce." 81 am the man, 81
and hs, sermon saved my soul, made mi
is,et CT me, and yondsr is my church! III
converts OF that sefmpn, sir, are all es'
@ iiu."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-24
FIRE AND WAT T. K.

The ri lsburg American chronicles an ex'
posion that took place ut Brad! $ LEND, do'
iug some damage to the iron wofks there
and badly burncg five or SIX OF the hands,
The accident was the tesult-and, we should
think, the very natural tesult-oi a new anu
rather strange process for purifying the me-
tai by directing a stream OF water upon u
white in The molten state. II would be nara
to tell what effect water could have IN such
case, even if KEEP, on the surface OF the me-
al. except to chill the latter aud DO hss'i
converted into steam; but II Is easy TO con-
ceve ,ha, any of it getting below the lron'
by permeatiug the moulding sand would give
rise to very violent and dangerous explosions
Speaking on this point, the PiaSeufs Amer
can saws" We have known hearthluI o.
metal, from one and half to two tons, DC
s,royed or blown away by less than thim
blefuI of water" "Even so much wafer,
i, Justly adds, "as will adhefe to a piece o
ciuder no larger than hickory null VII, oc w
cssion boil, as it is tetmed' that WIN en-
danger the surrounding buildings and caus
) the loss of The metal exposed 10 II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-24
NUNEBEE 3A.
Senator EOGte.

Originally entertaining the strongest aver.
sion towards this gentleman, and now differ.
ing radically with him upon most queIilous
of public policy, We have brought ourselves
TO the conclusion hat he is us honest man
as lives, and Ms lfue rsttIo! us - new en-
gagged in The public service. he talks too
much, ard his usefulness is impaired by biz
great impe unsity, but we repeat ouf belief
that his motives are hunest sid paiyi"l.c, end
we should deeply regret 10 see the -rEsrcnTus-
lions Of his enemies in Mississippi screeed
/ in removing him from he Senate. Ia Feicf-
ence 10 the opposition which his patriotic
course on the Compromise bill has excited
against bun in Mississippi, Mr.. Fooie, IN Ihe
course Of speech delivered in the Senate
few DAYS ago, made the following manly
snd ndepcn cui remarks. -fr. papsr.
/, is my ho,c Ia, certain maa gise poll.
ticians " ho have, for The aiIainment Of ot17r
than patriotic 81 cis, SGT on fec. these At.
,enpts TO do me II iHry in my a''sence, AID
whist employed here ngli and day 10 tue
painful aud laborious performance oi public
duty, will have the moral courage 10 confront
me when shal make my appearance before
those to " HON hold myself accountable, as
| intend, God wiling, tu expose all tieir ira.
chinations fu'ly, and upon evidence, and TO
call upon my feilow citizens eperygaere
through the State 10 condo mn or approve MY
coqduct. Yes, Sir, intend to take tae pop
u,ar vote upon this subject; ard If maio.t-
+ ty of votes s6ail be thrown against me, |
shall resign my seat here without the least
hesitation or delay. Meanwhile, shall con-
tinue firmly in the performance OF duty, let
who may censure or iTaduce me. wish to
sutjojn one other declaration. Not the small
e est dls.rus, has ever entered my mind in re-
d gard to the fileity of the people of M'sslsslp-
II ri to tho Union. No man shall ever per-
I suade me to suppose IT even possible that any
IS considerable portion of my constituents ws
!. lend their sanction to the dangerous disunion
C doctrines which, regret TO say. are prevail
:, ing 10 some extent both in the northern anc
2 southern sections of the confederacv, AM
e which are not without Jealous champions ii
!. The two halls of Congress. | hold il to bt
II the mos, impossible Of all impossibitIes lha
d the Slate Of Mississippi will ever be found II
}. favor Of secession, except IN case OF . IN
N toleraLle oppression y aud net nov ~ ss u
IS all opprehended. But, sir, II. contrary 10 m
I'd belief, contrary to my hopes, that noble an
es patriotic State shall ever weld to influence;
W either domestic or foreign and for "Iight an
9. transienl causes" shall enlist under The 6lds
le banner Of disunion, then, humble as | ma
a be, and all unworthy to occupy aeatln thl
'r grand national council house, hall scor
le any longer to be recognised as tAe seaaioria
D. representative here even Of tho once giufioi
1t State Of Mississippi. This is plain tangua &c
in a, such a moment could use no otior an
N it is language no, one word Of which shal
ever rciract, modify, or repent the utteI
re ance of.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-07-24
SENATOR DICKINsoN'S SPEECH.

A complimentary dinner was given few
DAYS ago to the Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson,
at Tammany Hall. New York. The speech
delivered by him, in response to the toast
given, is replete with noble and patriotic scu-
,iments-such sentiments as should be enter
tanned by every American who desires 20
see the Union perpetuated. He condemn.
ed, in eqnlvocal language, the interference Of
the North with the institution of slavery al
the Souih-went into an examination OF the
subject of slavery in connection with The ter
riories, and avowed himself in lavo. of per.
mltting the people to decide the question for
would sustain the union of the States. In
speaking of the compromise bill, he says:~
81 should do injustice to my own feelings il I
did not bear testimony to the patriotic zeal aud good
faith with which this plan for adiastirc sectional
controversies is supported from the North and
South, the East and the West, and from members
of both political parties One spirit seems TO anI
mate hem and tnat is, TO do justice 10 all and once
more give the country quiet and the government
power to perform its ordinary functions. But y
has vigilant, earnest, aud unyieldIng opposition
and, while we may hope for lis success, tne r1sui
must be considered uncertain. But Whether il sur
cee5s or is overpowered there is ono whose 1spc
clal effors in its behalf have earnad the lppro5a III
of his country, and wrung warm nim;ralIou
, its opponents. for his great ability ara nGul
pendence | mean Mr.. Clay, Of kenieo. :
(Chee.s ana applausel Strong and deieea 3.t
cal opponent as he is, deem It moro tlaa iH'
tce To say that his position in its support - no
coUmandiug moral spectacle. fel. o. yeats, h
eve still &indles with the fire of youth, sha n 81
larged ox 2crience throws oach ifoIA tHe evening