davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
BRITISH EMPIRE.
noiuxa of parilumen

In the House Of Lords, on May 6, the Archbishop
OF Canterbury explained, with respect ~ his APP
poDtment of his son, Mr.. Charles Samaer to tho
reversonary OF the Office of Registrar Of the Pre-
rogative Court, Ian Office now worth .tl20oo q
year, that BY an act passed in lsi7 tho eniolu.
meDts of the Office were limited, and proporioned
to the duties so that it was not 10 be"a valuable
sinecure" The Bishop of London bore testimony
10 the disinterestednes Of the Archbishop who,
when Bishop Of Chester had forborne 70 give his
son the RegisTarship OF the Court there, an office
worth many thousands year; former shop. not
30 scrupulous, had appointed to it bis chld six
months old The bill 10 improve the alininstra-
ton of jStice IN criminal cases was cad second
time, on the motion u Lord Brongham--iis chief
object being TO authorize the Judge during trial,
to amend technical defects in the indictment.
In the House OF Commons, May }, Lord Ash
Icy asked whether Government Intended b pro.
pose scheme 70 settle The Factory question: Sir
e.. Grey replied that he should propose q plan.
which he thought more efectual than tho bill OF
Lord Ashley and more satisfactory to both manu-.
facturers and op erafiyes. At present, women aud
young persons couid be employed ten hours daily
during i've days Of tne week, and eight hours on
Saturday making 50 hours a week. he proposed
that noa they slOald b liable b be employed from
O'Clock TO Is O'Clock, which. deducting holrs for
meals, would be l0I hours daily for i've days; and
on Saturday the yortIBhond be from in tbs morn
ing I'll ? ia the ternocn allowing hour for break
fast; thus the work-peop'e would have an hour
more leisure ca Saturday than they have now, and
they would not be obliged 10 come TO their daily
WORK till6. instead OF 81 as at prciens Dr.. Hume
regretted the GOveruneDt were 80 weak az b
cJante oance ihe yiccas principle OF interference
betw cen masters anifren; bat Mr. Edwards on
behalf of the factory CocratSes protested again5t
such compromise a. rms, which would increase
the weekly tod Of the lAborer by two hours IL do
clsred, there was On Intense feeling tbrou.h lhs
manufacturing disiricts in favor Of the bh OF Lord
Ashley. and only so~ interested persons op-
POSED 1t. fl tf FfaH ..E|s.
May the House vas occ lpcd with ne lissas-
a0n Of the new Constitutions OF the Austcalisl Co
onies. The bHl coming Up lnD u Committee Sir w
Wordsworth moved tbot j. be seus baox't1 Con
nittee to amend Il. lie obec:sd ioi', ta&s, flye'
The Colonial Oiiee ten much power oi in'f 'iA %
IT, the locsl aRair- ~ &c colonies Zoe y ,y'-no-
~ ne aslonv' rr1,t tsss ne ss'rucssnss D., Co
T, Nal OTrs esd s,nit g. their cosSelt heJ-s af3.
inss 'agyslary ,ensag Tcxafsoss Jeia, AID sss
f' III Nrsas. atW q fr ea1fttt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
The Very Latest European Intelligence.
BY Tsi'yysIA },oa Len4on 70 Lir-p5o'

fARis Friday Event. 2. hfT 10.
Ii the general feeling that tranquility Will net
be disturbed
Bouse active. Fives opened at Sc, and closed
at 50. 20.
The members OF tho Mountain take no part ia
the proceedings Of TIE member, appointed to in
quire. into the new law and T. select a Committee
upon it. TIE ultra Legiiimi.ts violently oppose
the measure. Odillon Bsrrot supported i, bat de-
cliued going on the Committee The Clvaignac
party oppose The BIZ. The Report viii be pre-
serted to the Assembly on Monday or Tuesday.
The garrison Of Paris has been reinforced By
$4,000 men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
The Trip CT the Atlantic.

TIE Enropa's mail brings full particulars Of tie
VOYAGE Of the steamship atlantic. These canuo.
fail to remove the first impression OF disappoini-
inert. and restore confidence ia her superior qlali.
ties az an ocean steamer. We believe that one or
tvgo nore trips will be suHiclen. TO establish her
claim to the supremacy Of the sen she built to
taverse. We have been yJred with a record Of
her performance for every day of the passage,
which will denote what she might have accom-.
nlsbed under more favorable circumstances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
WoRpswoRrn,s LI1EnAKr BsauEsr.--Mr.

WoRDswORTHs LITERARY BEQyEsT.--Mr.
Wordsworth has left poem, consisting Of IA can
tos, descriptive Of his life reflections and opinions
with directions that it should be pablilhcd on bis
deceasc, together with such biographical notices as
may be requisite to Illustrate his writings, under
the editorial care OF his nephew, Rev. Christopher
Wordsworth, ID Canon of Westminster, whom
be has appointed bis literary executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24

FuKEICS NEwRAP6Rs.--The dAi'crJ o. the
foreign papers from the Europa was delayed 80 no
hou'sy yesterday conseq Of Publishing nolse
in ibis City having bsen detected in Snug ling
books in the newspaper packages. Genersly' .he
papers have been passed xItbou. examination Dot
in consequence Of this discovery all ise packages
were subject TO close inspection before they were
delivered to the Foreign newspaper tssefs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
The Ssere,nrvof,, the 5nrerlor.

'yuycual,' the Waliiag,on c5.-spoIdlnro 81 TIE
ExPyep, says:
Tie Richardson Committee are lnH1striJ1sy
prosecuting their inves,iqaton iuto the fua-oi-i
IpaGa meet uf Mr. Ewing Secretary Of ihf iI's-
nor. Rumor has ia, that thsir repcFt WI be syen
more damusl0ry than that Of tic "ai1nn III
uittse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
Manchester Trnde Report.

The inactivity which prevailed rudesy has continued
TO charAceiiZe both Departments Of the market during he
week Producers have been very hrm, and having but
HIGHT stocks manifested Indifference about selling except
st the advance demsDded To-day is too early yet 10
estimate the effect Of The Ausnics upon this mar
keL There is very nnle doing In Cloth, with tendency
10 gight yielding In prices In Yarns the other hand
there 10 better feeling and though tbs business 10 moi
large the prices demanded have beon freely paid and here
is every appearance OF higher rates being obtained next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24

FAIRFIELD (CoHS) MARINE HorEL.-Mr. Mon
not of the New.York Hotel has purchased this de-
gbtully situated house, and will open it abou. the
middle of June in connection with Captain Roe,
well known as one Of the most popular commanders
on the North River. The house, under the a lnin-
istration Of Captain Roe will take its stand as one
of the best kept AMI pcst fashionable watering
places in the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24

FROM VESEzUELA-We have received full iies
of FL Republican,, III DiarI0 de Arisos aud ~
Diano de Debates, of Caracas, from Feb. to
April l. The news contained in them has all been
anticipated by more recent arrivals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
GREECE.

April os-The reports Of settlement Of the liz
hcultes with England are fay confirmed.
The British Minister was about to renew dip'o.
matte relations.
An order has been given to release all the yes.
sels, ships OF war, end others Ia pos ession Of tho
nee'. MrtWyse regrets the past and expresses
satisfaction at the prospects offered by the future
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
SPAIN.

MADRID, lIh.-The King appeared to be on
most friendly terms with the Ministers and par
ticuariy with the President Of the Council Trees
done outside the Bourse lit being Sunday at 3Os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
Liverpool Cotton Market. .MAY1L

Holders appear very hrm and tome ask higher prices
still there Is difficulty In buying at yesterdays prices
Sales bales 900 spec0a aud exports 1900 Surat
A 81; $50 Egyptian, 7. Il; 100 Bahia, 7s7l; 100
American a a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
THE NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD
by TIE EUROPA.

The Europa arrived this port at about o'clock
yesterday morning, butt was 10 before we received
papers and letters The following details Of the
news are made up from the British, German snd
French files received by The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24

- The PErisian So, iaFst joETnsl In giOir da
Pr~flc Las not expired or been suppressed, bat Is
stu in vscrous and ilo eIt xistencs. ThcrePors
arose iIcm lis Publication being suspended 90
holydny; the next day it issued double nsn5er
=, r,ri O. M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24

LIsBoN, lst-The county was tranquil, no al
teration in stocks. The British fleet was in the
Tagus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

''' EVERY sonslso, t:UsDA1' EHcErI ~ ..,,.
A. md rn sa..as opposite The CITY y. na
p1d delivered 70 ksv can psy 10 advance At tho Desk
or when they pre- Al tho same rats Single copies
e. csss Nal CIV. 90s SsS Ds' For sse
sdvsnce Thres p0arsin advance required 10 al ex.
oss sis coaa Newspaper. DALI papers ss ,e &c
e. IS ssG. o lsg ,y al ds ersoee AD ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
GERMANY.
PORTUGAL.

The arrivals Of Princes at Berlin x attend the
Concert there are numerous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
Lsuycs.-The steamer Ne,c. Yo,k

burden, viii be launched from ,se yard Of
Brown TO morrow morninf. 2Sih inst ~ . ,,..l
With the steam on. She ~Il aftergard ,,os.,.-,
down the Gay on her trial trip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

r. TIRE WORKING SHoEMAKsRs Of this city
snd vicinity are earnestly invited TO meet at Hi
lenbrands, Mechanics Hall 10 Hesters st. this
evening, - learn what progress has been male
toward the formation OF an Industrial Association
in which Shoemaker viii be their xn employers.
Several speakers viii explain the plan and Has
trste its advantages All members Of the trade
who believe in the laborer's helping himself into a
position Of independence and enjoying tho fall pro
duct OF his own industry viii DO well to be present.
Now is the time for On tlhcient effort to ba made
CRY INDUSTRIAL CoSGRsss -Delegates were
chosen last night by the Cabine, Makers, Turner's
Riggers and Plumbers, to the workirgmcns Con-.
yention, which is 10 meet at Keen's on the 5th Of
June. Benevolent or Protective Societies are e..
titled alike TO representation in his body
We hope our workingmen will all attend the
mass meetings of the Brickayers and Plasterers,
at American Hail. corner of Broadway and Grand
ST.; the Shoemakers and Licensed Public porters
at Hllenbrands, 10 Hesterst. the Dyers at
Montgomery Hall, 70 Prince st Cigar Makers 50
Forsyth.st f; Carpenters, Convention Hall, Woos-
ter-st cd Division Of the Social Reform Unions at
20 Suffolk
The LICENSED PUBLIc PoRTERs, at their meet
ing this evening at 40 Hester st. elect their OIL
GERS and transact much other business, aud we are
glad to learn that full attendance is expected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

PGUHIeAf
v.,,,s. Notices-l2s ceus per liae, each insertion.
D.-.l NatIces-Sx lines lesa, each insertion,
x.psnls. over ak lines ceGLs per line each dSy
General Advertise ments.-lEslDE-Ligh. lines
va. each iuferhon, ~ ce1ai over eis1 hes Csno
ueg line each Dag.
orTgDF-Elght lines or lo's eaeh inscrion % cents
.ysr ertt tines cents PER line per day, Or 70 Genus per
kne per nson1n -
RsLpe,ovs aud TrMrERIScE EorIcgs and MAssIAeEs
ard FVsERAL INVITATIONS, not exceeding % Wosd' VIII
Ne Inserted for . ceus.
Legal Advertisements cie rsies fixed y 10
satuis - -
Advertisements .nsered n his paper sppesr oO'' 10
roc Morning and Evening Editions.
THE sEnHI-Vy EEXLY Th4bo~-1
q published every Re1nesdqy and si,1s"y Ni''-~
Price g. per GImunL Two copies ior -
Adverti,emsu,s cents a line each insefu'h
,yr,xxy-voRY WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Isa9E PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY Is puo-
49, ,srv s4tuydsy 4Oraisg a. h5 -" P.-o - -
.lsoso n, aSvaoce fgd copies Tar ~" or l"sny ~
~ s address fr SO md no paper N no case oonHu7u
ssvond he line for Witch u Is paid m -.
Tor this sheet wl be charged 20 cens
Der line each ilfeflOa-
THE NEU-YoRK TRIBUNE
For European CircRiation,
4. ,,hsbed on tie departure Of each AaH Steamer Tor
Liverpool PFce6s cent? per copy or - per year. PsSo
''''' THE NEw-YcRR TRIBUNE
California;. Oregon, aud the Sandwich Islands,
4, pahlsbed 90 the s2sture OF each Mall Cleaner ior
Chsgres Price CT cents per cory. ,.,,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24

~ Extract from letter ftom Glasgow dated May 3
1880:
The Iron Masters have bad meeting and
agreed to blow out one third Of the furnaces. la
consequence of this arrangement the market has
improved 10 s6s for Gartsherrie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-24

gett The Probability Of great displacement, "a ar,
beinefequifed. But on the other hand, we have
her now only flying lieh', anil accession Of cargo
may make all the difference in appearance.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
CORPORATTON ORDINANCE.

DE it ordained by the Council of the Town Of
IL Fremont, that all orders hereafter drawn on
the treasury, for expenses in building sidewalks, rail-
ings, curbings and cutters, either of them, in
front Of any lot part of ot shall state the
ber description of the lot part of lot in front of
which such Improvement is made.
Sec :. All orders drawn the treasury, in
cordance with the provisions of the first section of
this ordinance shall be payable out of any uuappro
priated money in the treasury, and shall also be Il
lien on the tax levied, on such lot part of lot,
for the same and the premises due for said improve
ment, (and If not previously paid shall be paid out
Of the taxes so levied, when the same is collected
or out oft money, if the same shall be collected
out of the owner owners.
Sec 3. When any order the treasury shall
be presented to the for payment, and there
is not sufficient money in the treasury 10 pay the
same, it is herby made the duty of the treasurer TO
endorse the back of such order, the date Of pre-
sentiment and the words mot paid for want of funds
and every order endoraed, shall draw interest at
the rate Of six per cent per anuum, from the date
of such Endorsement until pa d.
B. J. BARTLETT, Mayor.
c. R. McCULLocH, Recorder.
Sept 20, 1850
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
Arrival Of the Pacific.
New York. Sent.

@NOW Othy sept, Il.
The steamship Pacific was telegraphed off
Sandy Hook about half past three P. NJ. She
came up the bay and harbor, in magnificent
style, and arrived at the wharf at half past
SIX She left Liverpool ON Monday, 11th inst,
at half past two P. NJ, and therefore made
the passage across the broad Atlantic in 10
days and hours-11 hours quicker than any
other American steamer, and Is hours quicker
than any British steamer ever made the run
from Liverpool to New York
The steamer Niagara, from N. Y, arrived
at Liverpool Monday night.
SPAIN-The accounts from Madrid, confirm
the extraordinary success obtained by the gov
ernment in their elections.
None of the chief of the progress party and
not more than twelve of the opposition depu-
ties were elected.
AUSTRIA AND ITALY-Two of the Roman
journals give currency 10 report that Lord
Palmerston has addressed to the Court of the
Vatican, an energetic note, in which he eau
tions it against adopting violent measures to-
ward Sardinia and preserving in the system
hitherto pursued by the Pope in regard to the
government
A customs league it is stated has been con-
concluded between Austria and the Duchies
of Medina and Parma. Tuscany does not at
present form part of !hel eleague, ,butnegociations
on the subject are presenting. The minister
of France, at Rome has published notifca-
ton of the issue of Treasury bonds to the
amount of 100000 of scudi for the purpose
of Withdrawing from circulation the greater
part of paper currency.
Accounts from Scheswig announce that
martial law has been proclaimed in Hussum
against all persons concealing arms or holding
communication with the Danish camp
A grand naval review took place at Cher
bourg on Saturday, in the presence of the
President of the French republic.
Owing to the to the continued heavy rains,
the war in Schleswig has been on standstill
Flat meadows are under water, and in some
places, to such depth that only the roofs of
houses could be seen above it
The Germans generally are experiencing
great discomfort at the delay.
FRANcE.-The President was at Cherbourg,
and had examined the French squadron there.
He entertained great number of English
naval officers 20 dinner, on board a man-of-
war.
The health of the Queen of Belgium causes
SOIAAO buC OAlCcailS ldlAlAAJ
She is now severely suffering with the affee-
tion of the chest.
The cholera had disappeared from the pro-
vince of Constantine
The Consul Genl of the Sieneet Meme has
adopted resolution expressing a wish that
the remains of Louis Philippe should be
brought to France.
BELGuM.-Haynau had arrived at AK la
Chapel, suffering from the severe fogging he
received from :he London draymen. He was
treated while passing through Belgium with
silent contempt. He sneaked out of London
and England as quick as possible.
The electric telegraph between England
and France, has been repaired, and is now
operating, Twenty miles more is expected
will soon be laid down and the line extended
to Paris on the French side, and to London on
the English side.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
The Slave Trade BIZ.

We are glad to see that the bill to abolish
the slave trade in the District of Columbia has
passed both Houses of Congress and is now
the law of the land. The tra6c in slaves
within sight of the Capitol of the nation has
been an evil that called loudly for redress; ;
and We. in common with the people of the
north, rejoice that it has been done. The Sc
ries of measures adopted this session on the
subject Of slavery contain some things that We
cannot approve. But this step will be hailed
with JOY by all parties in the free states.
70. S. Journal
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28

ArrirGt of the PhiLadeLphiG- One million
more Gold-Squatter Riot at Sacramento
-Faiture for sI,Ioo,ooO.
New York, Sept 20.
Steamship Philadelphia left Chagress the
9th inst, and arrived at New York this after
noon. She brings California dates to the 18th
August She brings $s0e,OOo gold dust in
freight, and $500 900 in the hands of passen-
gers. The Georgia is to bring the mail
From the San Francisco Herald it appears
that on the day previous to the sailing of the
steamer, a great squatter riot had taken place
in Sacramento city, by an attempt to liberate
some squatter prisoners. The mayor was
shot through the arm and captain Woodland,
city assessor, mortally wounded. The fighting
was continued Four or five reported killed; /;
large forces were being raised to repel the riot
Martial law is proclaimed, and every citizen
commanded to enroll bis name at the city ho-
tel. The eaptainof the squatters-Malony, is
dead They threaten to burn the city.
The outbreak commenced on Monday the
18th, when an armed body of the squatters
were marching to the prison to release two of
the party who were confined on board They
were confronted by mayor Bigelow and mem
bers of the corporation. An affray was soon
after commenced, andthe city was aroused to
arms.
Mayor Bigelow was shot and died in Is
minutes. j. w. Woodland, city assessor, was
shot dead, and several other citizens were kill
ed and wounded. DR.. Robinson and Mr.
Malony, two leaders ofthe squatters were shot
dead, as Were several of the party.
Z The squatters soon swelldd from so to be-
tween 700 or 500 armed men.
The keepers of the gambling houses and
| sporting men generally, were with the citizens
and real estate owners. A tremendous force
soon assembled. Lit. gov McDougal returned
to the city as soon as he heard of the affray
The steamer M'Kim was dispatched to We
necia, and the Sen;rtor to san Francisco for
arms and men TO use them.
heabove is the substance of the news as
published in the San Francisco papers, but as
the steamer was getting under way. despatch
was received on board from the Pacific News
Office, stating that an express had arrived
with the intelligence that Sacramento city bad
been reduced to ashes, and that the squatters
were receiving reinforcements from the mines
News from the mines is very encouraging.
Barton Lee has stopped payment in Sacra-
mento city for Sl,l0O,000,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
FRHMONp Cash STROB!
- - - w wv ONONO~~\
Iaroe and sDlendid stock of


A large and splendid stock of
Fashionable Fall and Winter Goods,
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
Purchased almost entirely qOitA CASH
In the month of August, the most favorable seaaon,
Is NOW OFFDRED at the VERY LOWEST
l. PRICES, for Cash, or Country Produce.
These Goods were selected with great care,
in regard to quality and price, and cannot fail to
lSait all a0ho aOiH please to examine them :
All the latest styles of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Ribbons,
Shawls,
BonnetS,
Silks, &c. &c,
can be found here, and shall be sold ckeapert6aR
can be had elsewhere!
Hats Caps Bonnets,
Hardware, Iron. Nails Glass, Fish,
Sole and Upper Leather, Coffee, Teas, Oils,
Crockery, Boots and Shoes,
Ready Clothing, Molssses, Sugar,
Yankee Notions DC, &C.,
In truth all articles wanted in the western country.
can be found and will be scld without regard to
profit for ready pay. A. B. TAYLOR.
Fremont Sent, tS, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
w Congress win adjourn on Monday next,
after prolonged session Of ten months
The Union is safe.


Under this caption the National Intelligent
Ger Of the 7th inst, announces the passage of
the Texas boundary bill in the following
terms, the hearts of the Editors being Ito full
of sense ofjoy on this event for any comment
= Our readers viii, ore and all, we are sure,
learn with tile same heartfelt qualification that
We announce it, the fact OF lile passage by the
House Of Representative, yesterday, Of the
Senate Bills to settle the Texas Boundary and
to establish Territorial Government for New
MeMee-she two having been consolidated in
one bill BY the House.
~fhe passage of these important measures will
satisfy all reasonable men of every section,
and eire peace aud quiet 10 the country The
bills were passed by small majority it is true J;
but the scant majority was no test OF the true
sense of the House. For it wasremarked by
a sagacious member, after the vote was an
nounced, that he had no doubt the result
gave JOY to at least four-fifths Of The members
of the House.
Our hearts are too full Of sense of joy on
this event for any comment upon it to-day.
When Decatur was bearing down on the
Macedoaiqn, and ready to open his batteries
on her, an officer came up and said, @Sir, the
men wish the ebeer.' "Let them take the
ship and then cheer" said he. Now, then,
friends all! THREE T1MEs THREE CHEERS FOR
THE UNION OF THE STATES, and those Oho
Rave, an the Councils Of the Nation, gaLlantLy
stood By 1T
Our friend Gales is in ecstacies. The last
we heard ofhim he was suffering from neu-
ralgia-he seems now in fair way to on. grow
the disease.