davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13

ORGANIZATION or IHE BOARD FoR ISL.
jaw. 1o--The Recorder presided.
The Board constituted Of the Mayor Recorder aud
the nineteen Aldermen
The minutes Of ls.t Proceedings we're read and at.
hrmed.
The Rrconprp thensaid that under the statute 10 wa,
necessary at the rs nesting of the Board 70 appoint
chairman and other officers for the year. lie would
be glad to hear the pleasure Of the Board on the sub
ject.
gems seconced the nomination Of The Hon Ambrose g.
kiussland Mayor " Chairman Of the Board OF super
viofs.
Mr. DIT Valentine was then re. appointed Clerk ana
Mr. shepherd Knapp Treasurer ef the Board
srssDtso coNsIrTFss.
The M,,oR, thu Bon.A.c. Kingsland, then announced
the following Standing Committees Tor the ensuing
On .qnnasl Tage,-Messrs Joseph srttOn, Morgan
on cfcl csnrts-o,osr W. sturtevant Jonas y
coucklin, JamesH. Cook:
on crisnnsi cssrts aud Poiies-Messrs Robert r.
Haws, Edmund GrIiu, Henry shaw.
The bin of Mr. seth aeer, Coroner, amountip 4 "a
So 558 10 for the last past three months whic hat
been examined and certified By the proper facefs
vas ordered 70 es p.,a, mn
Tire bill Of Mr. Thomas Carnley, Sheriff, snountip,
some email biis we're ordered 20 be paid. and fsv
petitions for relief Of tar, referred.
The reports o. s Co%.ss on As' Malt S. a.ss. !,
son Joel W olse wnsm Partridge, VIII am Garland,
Prescott Hall ccrselies .. Ervin, Or J. I. Meigs
Iesao Rosenbureh, and others, were .1opthd
The rspsrts of the Committee sd' yerse to the rems
sion Of taxes the foil owsg pers sps adopted
a A. Hsbard. Horace Kimbai. A. NJ Ludlow, VIM
Moller, II waklin, Peter Q. Ccrf slyou, wnism Doug
las, Rev. v. T. Cornell, Chwc'I corner Of Avenue
Joseph Harrison
Reports Of Committee on rJourty oalcss In favor o
paying $3.50 TO Edwin smitA for making and repsir
i ing maps in Registers on os, and 10 Jseph McKsen
| County Superintendent a Common Schools s2o7
1 EquaLrz, .rro~ or TAXATION.
olution TO the effect that q committee of thre
be appointed to tafe sush measures as may be deem
ed expediept TO present to the Legislature In connsc
tiop VIII the Con pt-oller and Tax Commissioner sue
smsnf to ~ present laws relative to taxation
ss h. been foun0 to be peceesary for the purpose
sec aripg more equal taxsson throughout the State
| psfsrred 10 the Committee on Annual Taxes.
J The Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13

PosT OfFicr OPERATIONS The Postmaster &c.
neral has esiablis he'd the following new post ofics
for the week ending Jan. 4, 1851 Mount K,sco'
Weetchester, N. Y, .ames Hall, Postv aster,
Tradesville, Westcheser. N, ", Waiter o. x. .Pos,.
master; Suspension Bridge, Nisgars, " v, Iohu
r Collier. Postmaster; North Po,sd,m, ST Law.
renoe, ". X, Rvilm Ashley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13

DISCOVERY IN ScExSCE Prof Olmstead, Of
New Haven, has discovered that one pound Of rosin
and three pounds Of lard, when stirred tog' ther,
become semi. fluid q, II degrees FahrepheiL The
mass melis al % degrees, and vii, remain transps-
rent and limpiA At that temperature. For lard
Isure, the lard is rendered more fluid by the rosin,
and its power CT iuminaiicnis Increased two-hfhs.
II 10 singular TACT that although he mixture melrs
al 30 dsarees the rosin tlone req ifea 30 degrees
10 nslt Il, aad the lad 81 aegr,es- Bs'n -iEss.
Ian III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13

MORE RroTINa ON 11rE CHARTERS RAILROAD
We are sorry TO announce that the laborers on The
Charters railroad are egain ouirsging lsw and
peace. The vicinity Of the village Of Remngton Is
scarcely inhabitable by the peaceful inhabitants.
To such pase have things come, thar the ci'zens
have finally resolved TO enrol Themselves rs sort
a armed police for selEprotec cop. Thirty ot them
having volunteered. they applied 10 sheriff Curtss,
who eave them en- order. for that number # mus.
keis from the arsens, and agreed 70 place himself
AIMED force in The infected district. and We antici
rs,e sperdy cessation of the disorders which
have reslly become moet alarming No'bing bu,
nt'afy icrce will snswer To keep these reoge 70
Jan. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13

THR Coal TRADE FOR ls5l.--The quantity sent
by railroad this week is "a 725 Oh tons The trade
is principally confined to the line and Broad street,
for retail in Philadelphia. The stocks in the diff.
fefent markets are light, but dealers win not pur-
chase except for their immediate wants, knowing
that the prices of coal in the spring will OPEN at
lower rates than they closed at the end Of Last
year FottsrMs (Pa) Mtners' Jo~rnai, Jan. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13

R,fere Judge Bebes and Aldermen Dodge and Bard
Ja<. O. Dishonest Waiter .Plea 9 GmAv WIN. III.
lsckson, black boy, lately employed ~ waiter a.
the Irving Houss this norning srrssned Tor tea
ing gold v atch and chain, and purse Of money OF
the value all together, Of $3.50 from Mrs W Willisns
bcsrder at the hotel sbove mcntoned. IL appears
that Mrs lost her property and suspected the 40.
cused who on being sharply iDerrogstsd by nr How.
ard the proprietor OF ths house owned that he had
the watch and ehsin which articles he forthwith took
from his shse where he hae them concealed snd re-
stored them 10 the owner. He was remanded for
sentence. -
Thetf e( Jselrg--.fnofhsr Pea " GUiv John VI
Pitnan pleaded guilty TO grand larcer in stealing $50
worth Of jew.lry from Manning " King The prisoner
10 not vet sentsnced He had an sccomphce. who 10 to
be tried soon whes the In the case will trsnspire
Frederick Horn also pleaded guilty 70 rtealing $40,
In silver coin, from Theodore Sicker companion and
room mate The money was taken from the trunk Of
Flicker Horn was sent to the State prison for two
years and sin months
Charged Nth Ro5birg Friend -Caspar Richard vas
rut on trial charged with stealing s1l4 IN silver coin,
from Gsorse LANCER fellow icdssr, at No III Avenue
h., on the sth Of October last This case was plain
one, and the Jury returned verdict Of guilty The
prisoner sentenced to the State prison for two
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13

During the yesr lust closed there we're launched at
Petsbursh atty steamboats, intended for packet,
ON the western waters and two steamships designei 4
ss packets between New York and the West Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13

Before Cnisf Justice OsNty
Iasst Dunn 1t appears that the plsntiG in this case
IL the celebrated and extensive msnufscturer Of
elsek. residing in New Haven. Connectlcat and bav-
TX depot In New York be has been engaged for
many years as clock maker and has xpendsd large
,pms Of money in perestsg hImrsf In nat branoh of
businc and in building machinery tor that purpose
that he has snoye cd hgh reputation amaDuasurer
q clocks both IN tho United states and 10 Great nr
teir. Mr. Jerome Invented brass wheel clock called
the "ogee' pattern, and exported upwards Of % 90
Annually to Great Britain The defendants, who are
elso clock manufacturers in Nev York IL " alleged,
have soUnteeitsd the snd labels oi the psntia
and placed them In their clocks and Therefore csuse
m,sl.. ~ *. @ nsnar.e,urs % oi Ss pisssa Ana IN.
Plaintiff alleges thst upwards Of coo clocks Of In
feror descriptions, rurporting 70 hare bssn nanufae
the last year with ccunterfei sbles and marks Lead
ing . purchaser 10 believe thst he vas suyins the
fore complains that he has tssn thus Deprived Of the
col. cf he clocks 10 that extent and he ssts th the
desndants be- for the future restrained frou using
Lis name and lays his damage Tor the injury already
sustained at $4,000 ne principal testimony offered,
yet has been dpcsons q parties residing In Eng
land The case rands adjourned 20 Monday morning.
SPECIAL TERI.
Before Judge ssnifra
g.~ IL Dcni,I ID. Ifogasd r. Ellis ead etsers.--Mo-
ion TO dis,ore njunrtss denied ~ith sio costs ana
crde- 20 shov cause discharged
.fSrfen Bio, -, Bsiceou 4 Buseh.-Motien for Judg-
msnt ss in ease o. ncnsss Denied en- plaintiff vhln
the next Msy term paying defendants costs cf De-
csmbsr term and $40 cost. Of motion, and nns add-
ticsai sscurity for costs In the penalty of t7so
Hgrce, ~ Dov CAcrl,i Grcdyear.-Ordered that
the defndast give bsu his arrest Ia t2soo, ana
order for arrest modified accordingly without costs 70
either party
.7scm g.. Rensom " Tsesi Hrer.-Motion that
plaintiff discontinue and cease 70 prosecute his cause,
dtnied. With $40 ccsts.
n ". Martin 20. n McCornick Motion for allow
the del, ndsnt In addition TO the costs denied,
without costs.
Bsrlcr Masters ssS Port Wsrdens n Ner Yerk Ss-
p..l Motion for alo~snceto the defendant,
In edition to the costs. denied. without costs.
Before CHIEF justice Oakley.
| n hs wsttr " fAs sSrr,caf'es " ne Hassa R'ssr
Pglyrea ov ippra ~ certain Ls~ds ivrg - he
1rsifA nrsrd ~ tke Cfr n New ysrk Ordered that
tbs report o rtfere. In the above ns,srbs conhrmed
line Of magnetic telegraph 4, about "a he eetah-
4 ueL.A h~s~.~n petsrx hnrg, vs ard Wiimi,ston N.
~ tAe stoch for phlea has ell Been hksn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13
STATE OF GUATEMALA.

Itis with regret that 10 perceive by accounts f.om
this state tbat snd tranquility s far fiom bsns
sth inst we fnd that the mountanesss are far fEom
Icing subj urated for with the assistance and At the
snstation OF the sGu Salyad oranians they stl con-
iinus to wsge their unlawful warfare end keep the
country In a state Of rquietude end disorder. From
the Cac,ia vr extract the fsnosine:-
ON the 25ih ult. TIE parties Who siill remsin ned
armed we're divided Ia tmau portions attacking ains
rent places and caadng nu ury % vsrsl cottages an!
mali Villages Colonel Manuel Maria Boanor returned
10 the city Of Ggstemals the 23d, and General Car
slill continued directing the military operation.
against the mountainetrs, On the aide OF Paence ana
on the let inst. by an EN- siai Communication from
The chief ssisrate sod commandant general OF vera
FORE the turbulent udans OF Santa Cruz endeavored
20 surprs. the garrison at San Gsroulmo but we're re-
pesd being oppor.uney aided by forces fro m sslams
Ths Incisns were pursued, until they buried them.
selves In the mountains; fear were killed and severa
wounded.
nv communications from the masistrates Of chiqui-
nuis and Jntaps ~ IL kaovn tsat two parties OF re-
bslionists Of about one hundred men each, some OF
them armed we're making their towards the from
tiers OF the state Of san Salvador IL is uncertain
whether they flying from the purtn Of the govern.
mept troops or going for more ammunition and Other
implements OF war, to oontinus their incursioas
aesinst the peaccabe towns.
on the shinstapt II II stated his ellen y, Gene
raj Csrr.ra arrived IN this city with that division Of the
army I'm m.datsly under his command number Of
families, who were residing In the mo nntsins have
,tsps taken against the rebelonists ,,,,
From private source, We have hao tes saaitlons'
Id "a near Bs1upuls st the head 81 about
3C0 Bsivadorsnaus, blf wac met by solsres Corrssf
cor Of Jutiapa, commanding the Cnlmsmos pary a..
md ooriplssely rout'd Nuao, y ssad, ioss some
forty men srd one Den Santiago Gonasles, formerly
81 Chiquinuls, was nesry taken pri.onsri rem In !.
N would sppear, ttst u ~ the same olo Vn'iu"'''
N th.ss p.rtis. are really ssvsdcrspisns, " con-
frms the csr- that entertained OF bressh ".
iv,su thst state and Gustsmsls. which bstog nor
commenced wilt no doubt lead 70 cruel ana ssnsah
4 ary var b,tsean them.
II ~ RaFa ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13
STATE OF YUE ATAN

From the Honduras Waterman Dec. IL
Yucstan, from what learn, is If yth ng in
worse position than ever, the Spanards have ap-
pears, already commenced wrangling among them
selves During the short armistice which has taken
place with tbsvndans, the people of Merida (no
doubt supposing that kostties at an end again
wished TO assert their Independence OF Mexico Those
Of Campeachy on the other hand opposed to sue
measure. The consequence Is, they have come to
loggerhtads and outbreak being expected some of
the garrisons stationed in the interior hass been with
crawn 1t is also stated that until .hrp nally
settled Mexico has determined to manss,n a strict
neutrality and positively refuses to any further
advances The Inoians taking advantage of this rup.
ture, pounced upon them about the 10th of No.
yember In the town Of Tecash took them by surprise
and burnt nearly all the houses killing thres
dred left dead the field, besides several wounded,
and the taking of two hundred and seventy stand
arms, The Indians had only six killed outright and
eight wounded.
II the above account be correct It shows that peace
10 .ar from being restored and that the cessaon ef
hoetilhies was merely, IL were little breathin ng
time, prior to commencing with renewed energy
Tits fearful to contemplate such state Of things,
and fully manfests and bears out the old yng that
even q worm when trodden upon, will turn round
and sting The Indians In this State have Been held
for years in the most abec state 81 slavery and rule
with rod Of iron; the yoke which they hare had to
wear has at lensth proved too CALLING and they have
ristn to resist the oppression and tyranny from which
they have suffered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13
DEFEAT At TEcAsH.
Prom tha Honduras Watchnan

TOM ths Hondurhs WAtchm IN, DEC. II
Prom Yueatan hear the most distressing ac-
counts The Of the defeat OF the epeniards At
T.eash has been confirmed and Il Is expected that
long Bscalsr will fall into the hands OF the Indians.
Colonel Zstina 1t appears, has fallen out with the
thorities and is at open war with the SpaniaIds.
Under such circumstances, the Indians must, aud
will assume the aseeIdsncy. All tha. they require
Ia leader, 10 guide them on; for force, they have
sufficient, being almost ten to one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13
Western Navigation.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. IL 1851.
TAs water in the canal at this place measures nve
feet ten inches, and falling At st. Louis the rive
is rising
The steamboat William Noble is agreand at Grasse
Platte and the New Orleans at Devay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13
AFFAIRS ~ orATEMALA.

From the Honduras Wstchmsn, Nov. Y
We have dates from Guatenals up 20 the 18th ult.
The Gaoea ssys that In consequence OF the defeat and
dispersion Of the revelptisnary and turbulent parties
the road the city OF Palenoia by the government
TIC ops under the command Of the General
they have scattered different parts OF the state
A party Of about forty men entered San Raymunoo,
under the command of one of the principal leaders,
Geronimo RcBslss, where they remaned for about an
hour and committed several excessss The roads from
Yzabsi to Guatemala appear to be nush more secure
and safe Ms the pos. arrives and from these places
sitb much greater regularity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13
From CharlestOn.

CHARLESTON, Jan. H. 1851.
Exchange is very Gull; London has been done low
assHc premium. On the North, the rate fuctustsl
for some days, and appeared to have tendency up-
wards; but 1t fell again, and now quote lc Iko
&c discount.
We have no sdvioes from Key West, and presume
therefore, nothing has trsnspired worth communicst
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Interesting from tho Observation-Disclosures
Slave lnsurrectiOn, &c.

BALTIMORE, January IL, 1851.
There 10 great excitement at Lexington Virginia in
consequence Of an anticipated slave insurrection.
Letters have been intercepted and 1t appears that
about six hundred are implicated.
Thomas II. Fulton, an extensive cotton manuf.c-
turer, died At Washington Factory to-day gE1
The Navy Department has received dispatches an.
nouncDg the safety Of the officers OF the United States
ship Marion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-13

line Of wssn.tic telegraph I, sbcut "a he estaN-
ush.A between pet.rx burg, vs. ard Wilmington NJ.
A. tas stoch for vhieA has ell hsss taksn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-09

is ME-. SUMNER ENTITLED TO A SEAT IS THE
SENATE 1nr following pertinent facts, from
a correspondent of the transcript, are worthy
OF attention:
"Mr. S. had Just a majority Of the votes az
counted by the Committee. II ,hes had counted
The two blank votes he would not have been
elected
Mr.. David Levy Yulee, for the last ST.: wears
4 Senator from Florida was recently c4ndi-
date tor reelection, and on :hc first ballu' had
rc1eqr mVorit], cxsudjng blank votes. Thee
the Committee counted banks and declared
there was no election. On subsequent ballot
Mr.. stephen Mallory was elected, and has
received his credentials. Mr. Yuce, mean.
while, has addressed a memorial to Congress,
claiming the seat.
Now the Senate is the nGlju3ge Of 'hs elrc-
hon Of rs O'cn members, and It will either de-
clare that blanks shall no: be counted, and
thereby exclude Hon. Mr.. Mallory, Senator
elect from Florida, or ,ha, they shall be, and
thereby send home Hon. Mr.. Sumner, Senator
elect from Massachusetts, Which shall it be
Nous rcrronS"
The facts are, we believe, correctly stated in
the above, and the only conclusion which we
can dednce from them is, that either Mr.. Sum
ner is not, or Mr.. Yulee s, entitled to a sea, in
the Senate.-Boston Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-09
Books, &c.

We have most ungraciously omitted for a
long time, 10 notice small volume, for which
we are indebted to the accomplished author
1t is; "Lecture, on Hygiene and HyGrop4thv,by
ROLAND ). HouGHToS, NJ. d." DR.. HoUcHros
is a thoroughly educated Physician in New
York, who adopted the Hydropahic system of
Medical theory and practice, few years ago,
after careful examination and study, and shows
himself quite competent to explain and defend
it.. His Lectures" are elegantly written, as
well as practically useful TO the increasing
numbers among us who are converts TO tho
"Water cnre" doctrine
We are glad TO notice, by the way, that The
excellent and admirable work on Hydropathy.
"BULwEs AND FORBES ON THE WATER TREAT.
MEST'' has been stereotyped, and a second ed
ton issued. DR.. lioUcHros nodestIy appears
as Editor flhe book, though by no means the
lesst valuable and interesting portion of its
contents us is from his pen.
Mr.. SAMPSON, the ndsia.gable cireulator Of
light and heavy literature, has handed us "7'he
Heirs Of Dcrwent0ater," new Novel by L. l..
Blanchard, published by Messrs. De VIII e.
Davenport, New York. Our opinion is that
there is an immense surplus of this description
Of literature extsn', and ihs, Tic Ss. Il, israt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-09

MOI BY 'PEvlToR.'
Once upOn midnight stormy lone bach
e.or Attorney pondercd many "A curious volume
o: his hearts forgotten lore; wh!e he nodded,
nearly mapping, suddenly there came a tapplGg,
as OF some one gently rapping-rappng at IA.
chamber door. l's the spirts!' and h. start
cd rapping at my chamber door. GA. tor
help III frightened sose
Then into his chamber fttirc ,n.t even
oncc permitting MN to fly into the ra.."',o or to
gct bihlnd the Gonr) came the ....s,. ol fond
hearts broken, (WItu many rln., 10 o,."r to-
kcn,l and they sat them down be d, .r.3 ~ the
dusty, Book ,strewn lioor,- them duwn amid
the volumes Of most venerable lore. Quoth
the lawyer-'What IA bore! =
1T must be something serious this is cer-
tainly mysterious, quite an advent OF the Spirit
-lesurrecton cOn GRlOre. But | understand
them mostly here there came rap so ghos =
ly that lie could 10 more dsemOle as he has
done heretofore, and his iecc grew pale and
paIer as he started tor the door,-down he fell
upon the floor
Then there came clattPr, clatter, and his
teeth began to chatter, as the spirits gathered
round him, and accused him very sore how,
with handsome face all smiling, and with win
nng words beguiing, he had charmed away
the senses of fair madens by the score ! and
each lass had fondy fanced twas fcr he did
adore, Quolh the lawyer-'Nevermore
Stalled at the stiffness broken by reply so
apily spoken, for the answer, strange enough,
quite relevancy bore they began noisy rap
ping-sort of spiritual clapping, which the law
yer thought could be but fash oGabe encore
and again, as if his soul in that word he
would outpour, did he groan out 'Nevermore =
presently his soul grew stronger; hes!aling
then no Ionger-'Ol = said he, sweet spirits
your forgiveness implore; on my knees, to
every ghostess who 10 love has played the host
ess, will promise to recant the many fathless
things swore VIII you promise then to
leave me ? here he pointed to The door. Raped
the spirits 'Nevermore !
BE that word our sign of parting said tie
hapless wight, upstarting; 'hie ye hence into
the darkness, seek We out some distant shore.
In the noisy camp or forIm, in the lonely sane
Sanc!orHm such ghastly, grim, ungainly guests
were never seen before. Leave my loneliness
unbroken'-here he opened wide the door. Ran
ped The spirits 'Nevermore'
so these vixen guests Of evil-spirts still
tho most uncivil-they will never leave the
lawyer, tho in tears he may mplorp. At his
false heart they are tapping, they are rapping.
rappng, rapplng, and he wishes, oh how vainlv
that his haunted life were DER; and he often
sichs-'Oh could but recall the days OF
!ore, would fLlRr-Aeyerm0re
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-09

LIVE BETTER -" have been Young, and
am now old and in the review OF the past and
future, declare unto you beloved pupils, were
it permitted me to live my life again. would,
by the help OF God from the very outset live
better Yes from the outset would frown un-
on every vice would favor virtue, and lend
my influence to advance whatever would exalt
and adorn human nature, alleviate human mis-
cry, and contribute to make the world live in {
like the heaven TO which aspire, the abode 90
innocence and felicity. Yes though were tt
exist no longer than the ephemera that spor
away their hour in the sunbeams Of the morn
ming even during that brief period, would
rather soar with the eagle, and leave the re-
gions of flight and fall among the stars, than
creep tie earth and hex the dust with the rep
tile, and having done so, bed my body with my
memory in the gutter. - Rev. d.. Mott,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-09

,Nety we'll will come down in little
wn''e, returned Mrs. BAN, raising herself or
ner e,oow, and see about dinner. What has
hr BAN sent home 2
~ car head
Nnat
~ can mead.
=, very well. VIII be down 10 see about it..
NE ID 'lh oppressed any iurther remark.
'Ih nou exhausted AS she iel', she must
sPe"u "t 'eas' Two hours IN the Kitchen in max
"s eo"P anu utessIhg the call head Tor her
tuscan" u'hher. Nothing OF thus could De
""''eu ~ 'l7 COOK, Ior TO trust any part oi It's
P'vPa,H'o" ~ "VI was 10 nave II sp"i'd'
"h s'g"' MIS- baIn arose from the bed.
~. n'H' sue S'agEefeu across the roon hke one
"'U"'oa'cu' ana ',e pam, ""lch iad s")Sited
Ii5"S neI o''e' S,nIiloer' returned ag IN "'th
"uueu 'l"'ehce. Dut, really SICK as she ielt,
two hours there in ihe nrenar,,on Of Joicac;as
for her husbands dinnar And ,,,ha, ,,,os ho >
reward
,,rt;. =; ,t. ,..,
r.,Io IyI.', r',,, U,,. l"'' u, "u 'u"p w" eNe'
Rai, r,si,i,' ,l, ~" uono ~ II sa'u nir'
win an p',,t' r .,oti' "t.oe "''''
rhoro ,,,nro ,oor, =, "t W. us 'aoo
vife and sho 'nod ,hn, 49,, ., W. t'.e I'ii.IIn9
,ononcn s.,onl,. h ~ "e' nusua''o coun-
nomon,s ,o,, hor I ,,i,,I a, I'.n ~, rev
foil oyor Ior chooLs tias,i r;a; %''u ''I
,ho ,,,r,r,, r,o,, ''''"s' '"o ie''
1T is rather hard that 7 can't sneak without
having a scene muttered Mr.. Balm. as he tried
his soup once more. 1t did not SUIT his taste
at all; so he pushed it from him, and made his
dinner Of something else.
As his wife had been pleased to 10 m stairs
in huff, inst at word, Mr. Balm did not feel