davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

RQW1RgY TaEArRE-sArUkDAY BvskIN0.
~ March will be psrfernet the nautical drams Of the
klzAaD ~ Tat wAv.-Don yss Del sasdsssrs IT.
Sie Mr. yerdsni Doass Iabinda Miss wsmys Old Nanny
1rs Jordan Mis- Hnert will sing popular nsional
scsg. Te eenclsts WITH the drama Of vIDOcQ-Iusvne
vdosq NJ sssvsss frases Pettypsu Mr. winans komas
An.e.ss. nrs Jordan; Re:ins Mr.. wslsot LOUISE Miss
% cents. Doors pea at6h-eurtsin rises ct O'clock
NIBL05 CARDBN.-HANA0Ek Mr. JOHN SET ron
~ Tickets nifty cents Private Boxes i've dollars Doors
ut half 10 begin fret night Of the ges
ballet Of Gsele in which the great french danesr hls
caroline koutset and her three Theresne Adede
Clementne their father, Mons Jean Rousset and Mise
Madesraye. will appear Mile Feiices hrst appearance
,,s; t. BE- spesssssa BY rev grensh vsSdeye called
ne relce To conclude with the grand ballet called GI
ekLLE-Duke Albert Of Sill sia VILE ADELAIDE kousset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

TIE ONION INDIA RUBBER coxPAsY. ~ NASSAU
street. offer to Southern and Western merohsnts nov
the city large Of Clothing and other Hubber
Goods, we'll worthy the attention u the public This
PAM has ths sole right under 0ooiyes patent to manu-
fncture articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

gIso LIT OR LEASE FOR TWO OR MORE YEARs- A
three story Brick House. containing front and ,ok
cement large psriors and fitting and large back
third end sedrosms tbs attic.
n The vicinity efths City Haul The parior furniture,
which 10 v be disposed Of the present
goirg 20 the ntry For Of noNILL
ShABC0LN, Chamh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

MINERVA ROOMS, 400 BROADwAY.-NAGLE's
W Grand Panorama Of rsland painted by the first lrsb
ARTISTS Tom sEetcheI takt within the las. three
adtv interest and beauty unrvEliedsih Irish songs
irish music. and Irishmans GsratioaL. Evefy even
ng AZ ia eeioch "Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
o'clock See handbls Abundance IS cents; children
under ". half price.
pAkoRAhA OF TIE PILGRIkS PROGRESS AT
Washington Hall, hsS Broadway.-Ope- every evening"
exhibition TO commences at o'clock. Admttsnce eent
hisn syey Wear esday saturday AFTERNOONS three
9siocA when children will be admitted for half price
scriptivs catalogues l2lS cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01
HNIRCUS-NEW YoRKAxPHITuEATR ~ ROyERy

CIRCUS-NEw YORK ANPHITaEATRE. 3YBoyERY
~ Jaues X June Co.. Proprietors.- open At .
quarter past o. to commence At quarter T.
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, performance given
az half past o'clock Prices of admission, Private Boxes
20 sebts Boxes, rs cents Pit, l2 eens-Afernoon and
evening-saturay March LIST Lst night of the Aorohats
Mr. Burne Runna the Fisherman OF Naples Miss Wells
in the besutful Polka horseb iok Sr Rivers
Wells the Shepherd and Shepherdess NJ H. franklin ana
Master TreLkn in feas of classic
achievements n the flying by the trou1s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01
CRANKLIN nUsEUN. IFS CuATuAn souApR.-ono

GRAND CoNCERr-TBE MOST NOVEL. ISrEREsT-
~ ing, ard exciting enterta nment OF the
nessay vening, March Trpier Uali which
nt Drummer will make his Second Appearance
TO his departure for Boston aud perhaps
world Tar In London assisted py combustion of he
The programme rich ard varied and ors rare
tons The whole under the direction George
Tickets 80 cents Children under l2 age half price
TO be obtained at the principal hotels aud musfo stors An
engraving viii be presented to those who purchase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

vHRIPLER HALL-rUEsDAY EVENING MARCH 4rH
l8l-orand testimonial to George Loder-The follow
ing eminent artists have their
Nadine Schlesnser Prms donna At the principal Thea
tres Of Cermanyher FIRST in
Boxz lher thru appearance publieE Hamades EDWARD
Loder q. Bostwick. A. Otto. A. Jones. Eastcott
srouEaam E.ql hsssr; A. Arthp5san Iey permission OF
ter and Stephen Leach lby permission Of John
Esq Instrumental rerformers.-Miss Wyatt. harpist
(her appearance In New York MN strakosch
Nm A King. DO; T. nSfmss do; u Q Timm, do 1iska
Choral soeiees-New York Harmonic Society the German
Lieder kratz Three Military BandsDodworth Skeletons
and Adkins grand monster orchestra the ever
yet collected together in New York composed Of all the
instru societies theatres &c in the city, comprising
the finest musical tsent in the country under the
Of VIM. Vincent Wallace and George Loder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

Letter hass Of steamer Baltic fer Liverpool will close %
March 9th, a. the usual hour. "
The steamer Paoe,. for Rio Jxnsro. being detained her
Letter Bsgs viii elOte Al WednesaAy,
Tns Ahove Latter Dsks ssreeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

A CARD.-RoDBRICK LAwaESCE, NO WALL
"a strict, has opened brsneh el.ss ~ l0st Bresd.ay
advertiser devoes the most partcu attention selling
snd letting houses eclscsisg rents Ard experimenting
rsirs having estate let, will ind the
vry moderate Money obtansd bond and mortgage, sd
other securities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

EoR SALEM THE FLoURIsaING VILLAGE OF
Tarytown, beautiful residence fronting upon the
road line river view; within speaking distance Of Ou
churches: fne schools three minutes ak the railroad
depot and steamboat landing As will purchase with
outvwing the prem further descripton will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

etesmship Crescent City Tanner chagrs ship Hsrtford
Banner Savsnnhh; and from Sw Spit ships
tioh, Britton Liverpool Sage. R bsan Ne Orleans
THURSDAY, steamship Promethcus Chagres.
The bark Suwsrow. reported on 18th inst proves
be the brig Zears, arrived same day.
Far 2S- Wind at sur rise, from 81 meridisn NV hgbt
and fossy; suBset N W, and cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

CEGAR MAKERS HANTED.-TWEyIY seGAR
- Makers can md employment ty calling Messrs.
Spring Hill, Of Syracuse Nome tut good
apply. sPRIsG Hill
ByRAcusE Feb. p, 1881.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

Two YOUNG LADIES WISH TO OBTAIN BOARD
= IN Email private family. where there other
Broadway Poet Dnice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-01

NURsE wANTE D-wANPED A PRorE3rANT
~ woman, ChildIens Earse Of kind and plea
disposition and competent TO take Of infant Apply
At No 81 Fact Fourteent tn street. southwest Of Ca
verfity place between tbs hours u 10 and IL o'clock
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24
WHOLE NO. 1878

BsAurlruL SrsTlAsNr.-lke Marvel,
in his Reveries ofa Bachelor thus
writes A man without some sort of
religion is at best poor reprobate, the
football Of destiny, with no tic linking
his TO infnity, and TO the wondrous
eternity that is begun within him but =
woman without tits even worse--a fame
without heat, rainbow without color, .
flower without perfume. ..r..l "a
A man may in some sort, tie his
frail hopes and tonors, with weak shift d
ing ground-tackle, TO business, or TO the
world but "A woman without that anc-
hor shich they call Faith, is adrift and
a-wreck! A man may c!umsily con-
tinue Nind Of moral responsibility. out
of his relations to mankind but wo-
man, in her comparatively isolated
sphere, where affection and not purpose,
is the controlling motive, can find no
basis for any system Of right action bu,
that ol spiritual faith. A man may
craze his thought and his brain, 10
trus iplness in such poor harborage as
Fame and Reputation lmay stretch be-
for him; f; but woman where can she
put her hope, in s,orns,-if not Gin
Haven
'And that sweet trustiuIness--that
abiding love-ihat enduring hope mel
lowing every page and scene Of life
lighting them with the pieasantest ra-
dance, when the worlds storms break
like an army with smoking cannon
what can bestow it all, but a holy soul
tie to what is above storms, and TO what
Is stronger than an army with cannon7
Who that has enjoyed the love Of a
Christian mother, but will echo ;hs
thought with energy, and hallow II
with tear.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24
FnEAxs OF PHILANrHRorY.- few

FEEAKs OF PHILANTHRorY.-A few
days since the papers contained the ac- /,
count of the death Of a man in Boston
Jail, who had been put in their for some
paltry debt. He wasa man Of educa-
ton, graduate Of one OF New Eng
land's colleges. Yet he was rhife
man, and mercilcss creditor enforced,
not the fugitive law, but Tho ide for the
collection Of deb,s, put him in Jail, where
he fingered and finally died OF con-
sumption in the ieion's cell. We heard
Of NJ rescue, or attempt at rescuei
On Saturday the telegraph Informed
US that a black man named Sims was
arrested, charging him with being iu-
gtive slave. There was danger, not Of
his being put in Jail and lingering as
the white debtor had fingered, but there
was danger Of his being sent back to
the South from whence he had escap-
ed, under the provisions OF the fugitve
law. This case excites 10 madness the
men who had stood by and seen the
white man die in prison for debt. They
fly together. The country is alarmed.
Meetings are held in the neighboring
towns, and solutions are passed. de-
nOuncng the law under which this ar
res, is made, and offering their services
to release all black men by. force OF
arms, and TO tra,npie the iacs Of fhe
Union under foot 10 accompiish his psr.
pose!
Here is consistency for you Reader,
what do you think of it, Ohio STATE
Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24
A VIslT To THE MEXICAN CATHEDRAL.

A vIsIr TO THE MEXICAN CATHEDRAL.
A correspondent of the Washington
Union, writing from the City of Mexico,
says; .
"Ona day last week Ispent a whole
morning (six hours) in examining the
Cathedral and its treasures. BY spe-
cial favor they showed us everything.
among others the custodian, in which
the consecrated host is exposed on GER
tain occasions 1t cost 100000, but 10
worth 50O,OO0; aud you will wonder
a, this when INFORM you that is four
feet high, made oi'solid gold, and stud
dcd with precious stones. The pedes-
tai is foot and a half square, inlaid
with diamonds and rubies. AT each
corner is golden figure of an angel.
exquisitely carved. Around his waist
aud neck are strings OF the finest pearls.
His wings are inIaid or covered with
diamonds, rubies, and emeralds. In his
right hand he holds sheavcs Of whea'i
made of yellow topaz in his len bunch
es of grapes made Of amethyst "a The
shaft is also studded with diamonds and
rubcs. The upper part containing the
host, is made 10 represent the sun, and
is foot and a half in circumference;
the rays tha, emanaie on one side are
made entirely of diamonds of the hrst
water, beginning with some Of large
size and gradually tapering off, The
cross that surrounds the topis also on
this side made of diamonds and is Hu-
perb. On the other side, both the cross
and the rays are Of the most beauniui
emeralls-perhsys larger than dR'
ronds
.tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24

Jenny Lind arrived at Louisville in
stage coach on Sunday last and was
very quietly received. She was very
handsomely accommodated in the pri-
vate mansiop of Mr.. Shreve, which had
been placed AT the disposal Of the land
lord of the hotel. Her first concert took
place on Monday evening. The re-.
ceIpis were about $4,000 The average
pri OF tickets being 80 A despatch
from Barnum says that che will hasten
on 10 New York and lorego many of
her expected delays in the cities Of the
West She will commence her farewell
concerts in New York on Monday the
9th Of May, the week OF religious ami
versaries, at the request of IA large num-
ber of fclergymen who design. TO be in
New York AT that time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24

CoNsrcRArIoN on rHE BIsnor OF No
VA SCorn.--The ceremony of the con-
sccralipn OF d. Blnney, Of Worcester
College, OAford, to the hishopric of No
Va Scotia and ils dependencies, was
performed on the 25th ut, in the chapel
of Lambeth Palace. The service was
performed by the Archbishop Of Can
terbury, the Bishops of London, Chich
ester. and Oxford tie Rev. DIR. Bin
ney, (alh,r OF the new bishop, the
Rev DIR. G0uldburn, and the Rev. MIR
Thomas, chap,ain to the Archbishop
The whole oi It wac conducted IN the
most simple manner, no chanting or
singing, but every part read-very DIFF
ler,nt from the 'lns,ronic" manner, as
1t has been called, OF performing the
services ol the Church IN other places
The chapel was pretty well filed with
visitors, among wnom were many eler-
gyuien.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24

9Th, storm has somewhat abated
although 1t IL not yet oyer. We re-
ceived no mails from Boston or Provi-
dcnce Wednesday. The Providence
mail arrived about s O'Clock, yesterday
morning. The damage in Boston was
quite extensive, blowing down houses
steeplcs, chinnies, &c. Most OF the
wharves were submerged. and portions
of the Maine and Old Colony Road
The Boston Mail of yesterday says
The train from New York VIA New
Haven, with the mail, arrived last ev-
ening shortly before O'Clock. At
Brighton the engine WAS detached, and
the cars slowly propelled into the city
by posse of laborers engaged Tor the
purpose. The water covered the track
on portions OF the back bay" to depth
Of nearly two feet. All the trains pass.
ing from the city were propelled in the
same way.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24
-"I,iyinpstcp's Law Replster.n is

-"Livingstcn's Law Register" is n
rather curious statistical publication,
containing the name and address ofev-
cry Lawyer ia the United States, COM
piled from official returns obtained from
the clerks, recording officers, and sher-
it's OF the various counties. The whole
number oi lawyers IN the United States
according 10 this work, is ~ ,97y. In
the opinion Of the Editor, the annual
practice of each lawyer averages 81,
500, making the total income OF the pro-
lession S3l 500 900 year, allowing for
about one thousand who have retired
from the Bar. The number of lawyers
IN the State Of New York is 437i, in
Massachusetts, l,0i0, 10 Minnesota on
ly IS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24

TwrsrY-rlvE DOLLARS FOR HOME
sTRAD, At HERMANviLLE, LONG ISLAND.
by reference ,e our advertising col
umns il will be seen that there is now
q chance offered by which any person,
although Of very limited means, can
secure a home for himself and family
At mere nominal price, and within IA
abort distance OF New York City. By
,be laws OF the State ofN York, such u
home 10 forever exempt from the rapaci-
~ OF ruthless creditors, and the poor
man can find there an asylum from
which nothing but The hand Of death
can dispossess him. As the division OF
rhe lots soon takes place, we would ad-
wise our readers to make early appIlca-
ton. attic office, IL John street, New
York. s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24

yTur y. 8. S.NAvy.-According 10 the
us. Navy Register for the year 1851,
just published, there are at present at
tached ia that branch Of the national de-
fpice. 68g Captains, 81 Commanders,
337 Licutenants, SO Surgeons, "a Pass
ed Assistant Surgeons, 90 Pursers, %
Chaplains, II Professors OF Ma,hemat-
-, IL Masters, 233 Passed Midshipmen,
and III Midshipmen. The oldest Off
Ger In the Navy 10 Captain James Bar
ron, Of Virginia, who entered the SER
rice as Lieutenant OF the 9th Of March,
1928. He received his present commits
sion on the 22d Of May, 1899, and has
continued 10 hold it for more than half
sscentury, Captain Barron is the only
officer in the Navy who entered i, pre-
vious TO 1900. The oldest Commander
- Lewis e. Simonds, Of Massachusetts,
who has held his present commission
90 years, and the oldest Lieutenant VIM.
A. c. Farragut, who has been in the
service upwards Of 40 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24

AN ALLEGoRY.--A humming-bird met
butterfly. and, being pleased with the
beauty of its person and the glory of it's
wings, made an otter ol'perpetual friend.
ship. ..s..
III cannot think Of it," was the reply,
'as you once spurned me, and called
me drawing 1olt"
impossible !" exclaimed the hum
ming bird; ~ always entertained the
highest respect for such beautiful crea-
lures as you"
Perhaps you do now" said the 9th
er. "but when you insuIted ne WAS II
caterpillar. SO let me give you a piece
of advice. Never insult the humble, rs
they may some day become your supe-
riorsh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24
FRENCH ALMANACK.

All amusing PIouuctiOn IL commences s
with the following list of horoscopes"
for each month -
Jdnuary-He who is born in this
month, will be laborious, and lover of
wine, but very subject to infdeIiiy he
may too often forget 10 pay his debts,
but he will be complisant, and withal a
fine singer. The lady born in this
month will be pretty good housewife,
rather melancholy, bnt yet good tenn
pered
February-Thc man born in this
month will love money much, but, the
lady more he will be stingy at home,
but prodigal abroad. The lady will be
"A humane and aliectionate wife and a
tender mother.
NUch The man born in this month
will be rather handsome; he will be
honest and prudent, but he will die
poor. The lady will be a jealous pas
sionate chatter box, something given to
fighting, and, in old age, too fond Of the
bottle.
Aprit--The man who has the mis-
fortune TO be born in this month will be
subject to malades-Iie will travel to
his disadvantage, for he will marry n
rich and handsome heiress who will
make him what no doubt, you
understand. The lady of this month
will be tall and stout, with little mouth
little feet, little wit but great talk, and
wthal, great liar. ...Ia. ..t..
M0y-The man born in this month
will be handsome and amiable. ila
will make his wife happy. Tie lazy
will be equally blest in every respect.
Juae-rhe man born now will be of
small stature, passionately iond of wo-
men and children, but will not be low
ed in return. The lady will be a gid
dy parsonage, fond Of coffee; she will
marry at the age of Il, and will be a
fool at 45.
JMy-The Man will be fair he will
suffer death for the wicked woman lie
loves. The female of this month will
be passably handsome, 18th a sharp
nose, but lin' bust. She will be of a
rather sulky temper.
August- The man will be ambitious
and courageous but too apt 10 cheat
He will have several maIad es, and Two
wives. The lady will be am able and
twice married. but her second husband
will cause her TO regret her first.
Spten6er-He who i, born in this
month vii be strong, wise and prudent,
but too easy with his wife, who will
give him great uncasiness The lady
round faced and iair haired, witty, dis
erect, .ailabe, and loved by her friends.
o toJer-The man of this month will
have II handsome face and hord COM
pleXion he will be wicked in his youth
d always inconstant; he will promise
one thing and do another aud remain
poor. The lady will be pretiy;a a little
given to coqucliish. and some ines u
littIe too lond of talk ng. Not fond of
wine, she will give the preference 10
cordial. She will have three husbands
who will die OF griel she will best know
why. .....
Nopember-The man born now will
have fine face, and be gay deceiscr.
The lady of this month will be lar. c,
liberal, and full of novelty.
Decem6er-The man born in this
month will be a goodIy sort of per-
son, though passionate. He will devote
himself to the army and be betrayed
by his wife. The lady will be amabe
and handsome, with good voice, and
well proporlioncd body; she will be
twice married, remain poor, but contin-
ne honest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24

DAorsaRroTrpEso op THE Moos.-We
have had the pleasure of examining
several beautiful daguerrotype likeness
~ OF the moon, recently taken by MIR.
J. A. Whipple of this city, under the
direction ofMr. Bond, of The Observa-
tory. The daguerrcotypes are very
perfect, exhibiting with much distinct
ness the inequalities ard striking pc
cGllarities oI the moons surface. and al
fOrding one an admirable idea of,he ap.
pearance ofthe moon when seen through
spowerful telescope. The great Equa-
iorial instrument, at the Cambridge OBJ
eHfvatory, was used in obtaining lhesr
pictures and Mr.. Whipple aud his as
sistants deserve much credit for the
admirable manner in which they have
performed their work, which has cost
lbem much laeorand trouble. t Boston
srav.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24
The Convention of Delegate

r.; The Convention of Delegates
from the States Rights Associations of
S. c., is be held on the first Monday
in May next, at Charleston. Upon this
Convention the future courfc of the
Stale is, it is said, to depend. SO far
their almost unanimous cry is for seces-
sion. Mr. Rhett, at the recent prelni-
nary meeting, made speech in favor
Of secession, whirh was received will
enthusiasm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24

% Joseph Barker, Ex-Mayor OF Pitts.
burg, has been convicted of riot and
misdcmeanor while in Office and SEN
fenced to five months imprisonment, be-
sides paying fine of $500. Before
the Judge sentenced him, Mr.. Barker
harangucd large crowd from the
Court House steps, abusing the in :
yes and lawyers without stint. His
friends now promise TO make him shcr-
If
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24

BIC LuMr.-The Stockton Times
says, Messrs Slintwell, Prentice &
Evans, merchants of this city, have in
their possession single lump of pure
gold rofunique shape, oeighing upwards
Of 81 ounces II was dug up lew days
since in Sonoro. One the firm intend
70 visit the worlds Fair and exhibit il
in the Crystal Palace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24

SAD AcciDrNr.--A lad about 10 years
Of age, named Elisha Casweil, son OF
Job Caswell, was found floating in the
dock just back of our office, Thursday
about o'clock. II is not known how
long he was In the water he had been
absent from home about an hour and a
half His body was drawn out by a
boat~hook, and taken to his fathers
house.
We have seen this little boy, in com
pany with others, for several months
past, 60 up and down the wharf, and
We have long been fearful Of some fatal
accident Of this kind. They have been
in the habit of playing around the dock
and in the boats moored thereat, and
were always in great danger. We
trust that this will prove a warning TO
them and that parents " i'll see, in flu
ture, that their children do not frequent
the ~harvcs as much as they have
hitherto done.
An Inquest was held by Daniel c.
Denham, Esq, Coroner, and u verdict
rendered that he came to his death by
accidental drowning.
In cases of this kind every possible
effort should be made to resuscitate the
apparently iieIess body. and it should
be continued for hours, even though
there may be no signs Of life. The
body should he stripped Of clothing and
rolled in blanket and kept near to
hot fire. IL should then be constantly
and severely rubbed about the chest
and bowels, with occasional pressure
upon the lungs so az to initiate breath
ing as nearly as possible, by expanding
and contracting tie lungs. We have
seen person restored in this way, by
working on i'm three hours, after he
had been in the water two hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24

u-P A Roman Catholic curate TO free
himself from the grea, labor Of confer
sion in Lent, gave notice to his parish
toner's that on Monday he should con-
ftss thc liars on Tuesday the mser' !;
on Wednesday the slanderers; on Thurs
day The thieves on Friday the liber-
ines; and on Saturday the bal women
His v.hsr,s suceseded; rrne s''srdsA.