davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
NELLOWS' MINSTRELS, at Eel

INELLOWS' MINSTRELS, at FELL
u LOWS new MUSICAL HALL, "a Broadway, be-
tween Howard and Grand sis Open every nIgb. THIS
Justly celebrated and efcent corps OF talented and srpe-
nenced performers, under the sole management OF h.
Feos whose Concerts 10 this CITY f1f the past have
been received with the greatest favor BY the elite and fash
ION from all parts Of the JLIon Fellows Musical Hall IL
one u the spacious and best ventilated buildings n The
world
Admission q cents Doors open at Concert 20 COM
ncuce az O'Clock. -. ..~
An Afternoon Concert every WEDNESDAY a1d SAT.
JRDAY for the special accommodation Of families com
meucIng at O'Clock, = NJ. jelo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

4 ; CHAMsERMAID, and 10 do genera
Holsewors, b. Hcat AMI res1ec able Younq Won IA
10 Objection T. short distance Ike countrg Gail q
"e!iiE-st' where She az present employed e3j 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

ROARD.-Young gentlemen desiring the
~, So. a O i.renar5-st l26 lWt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
N CoMNIssIoNEN,s OIL. 80 O.. M. PaLk

TAX CoMN1ssIoNER'S OFFICE, New City Hail. Park.
10 NOtice.-Tho Assessment Rolls Of the sever"
Wards arc open m nsaocilun al, the Oce Of the Tax Conn
mSsion6rs and Will tcman until the Sch inst Al who
Will call and examine the same before That
time Ofiice hours from AM. t04 7 NJ. le2J 10
IL Mechanical Drawings.-The subscriber. having
returned 10 the viii resume las business a. ~ ~ ~ An
lCAL DRAUGHrSMAN and AGENT loo the sale OF
PATENTS Residence, cSt-EiNconth- ST, FIRST house
east Of Snth-ay. uog3 3tMW&SD J IL BAILEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

ROARD.-Wanted, up town, by gentle
K Dmau ~ private family Tor which liberal PRICE Will
lie naId Address y Irllunc office JOE ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

IL The most Eminent Chemists, SfleI careful
ANALYSIS have decided that BOGLES ELECTRIC HAIR
DYE superior 10 aI1tug vet prod lCcd ana Ak lhr iast
MECHANIC Far held in Boston the celebrated chemist
DR. Jackson dlSouyer 81 Ether oi the Judges after
mn COMPARISON and TRIAL with al The ulaI H DYES
Of the day. pronounced BOGLES ELECTRIC HAik
DYE superior to them all. ana awarded % Nj BOSl.E
the premium beng the first and Only instance where pre-
mum was gwen for HAIR DYE. May be had 81 me INV en-
toy, WILLIAM ROGLE 2l7 Wasmnston-S. Boston; \.
d Sands 100 Fulton-S,; RuShton Clarke y Co. SlS
Broadway: " n. CARY Co ana Brcscinan Day Pear
81; and Druggists throughout the country les III
" DR.. Edward III. Dixon Editor OF the Scalptl
Consulting Office ll2 Granc-St one door west % Broadway,
ohoe hours from 10 till and 20 evenings All literary
communications for the Scapel must be len az the PUBLISH
ING otce. Astor House. lcl In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

or four single gentle
Dmcn can be accommodated with pleasant and airy
APARTMENTS newly fitted up together with ul or partial
board. by applying az $40 ldson-st le2o lwf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

DOARDING.-rP pheasant Rooms with full
or partial Board. u:Ay De Obtained a. ia last Broad
way. References exchanged le-t In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
rB,O MANUFACTURERS of Uphol-

4 stery Trimmings aud Shade Tassel,.-Wnted man
Of good taste aud ability Foreman Adre>S +
" Tribune ONCE. Je20 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

DOARD.-A few single Gentlemen and
ID Gentleman ana as wife can De accommodated with
pleasant Moons aud f partial Board, on application a.
a. Monroe-st. lc@4 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

It. Jones's Italian Chemical SOAP, toT C a.. n,
ofnftonS free les. chapped flesh ~. JONES NOhAl.
HAIR RESTORATIVE for beautfying bad hsir and Tor
s'Tcng the growth. JONESS SPANISH LILY Mhilh,
for giving the skin of ladies aiteSe white &c JONES
AMRkR TOOTit PASTE for making dSrA yellow teeth
White and Cor rcndene foul breath sweet and bam fc
cents All the above articles sold on, &c %S Broad
.V~o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
Wanted-To engage in a
lARTNER .WANTED.-The adver

EJANI NEK WAN LII ne duVel
user DESTROYS Of assOcinting himself with gentle
who furnish from Sl000to SIS 600 m cash TO en-
either special OF active partner m business al
ready established and IN successful operation IN tins cty
Te Articles manufactured entirely new and coyeredb
patent for which there - large aud increasing demand
The money wanted to extend the business The subscriber
fully capable of conducting the business alone Parties
wishing 90 invest II VIII warrant an investigation, which
shall be strictly confidential Address BROWN, nj this
office. je2O u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
I 'LERK TO Merchants.-A Young

" Man, (Amcrcan,) aged 20 who has lately finished a
college education, but afraid work. WISHES a situa-
ton as Clerk Wholesale business. Salary Oh
lec Frstclass reference given Address r. X. Tribune
Office. jc27 Nv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
NO WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS.

NNRUNK LOST-Lost, on Thursday
Il nieht the 10Th ms'. ON Tx RAILROAD between Buffalo
and Albany "a black leather, lonfrape Trunk, "ita
,oTtInantrau ION marked J. { NJ white paint cn the
end Mitchell Philadelphia, on "a brass plate IA mont
baggage masters 90 the road VIII have the goodness 20
lc,A tT 4 II found, forward TO Rev. Dr. TYING - last
SlNfrcnih-st. NeW-NnrA- w W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

CLERK-W in a Dry Goods job
ting House. an experienced Entry Clerk MIST
write good hand and be expert al figures. Address Box
ll6 Post Of'ce with references Ie27 lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

vii meet NJ 81 Luke'S Bmdng c1fner ltuIS0u 1uU !'olV
SIS ON WEDNESDAY, EVENING. Jolly Q, at O'Clock.
Owing o. the great advantages offered 90 ut ""tNlhs
CLASSES this If small sums and the easy a-
thus offered procure homes hehooVtS all sIch 70
attend and make inquiries az the earliest possible meeting
the al increase Of the value OF shares
the Association finds necessary 90 RAISE the entrance lee
monthly IL rs now only - cents each share but proa
bly, will be materially more Tor the coming month lnfo-
nation m relation tu tins matter Will PC chcciuy gwen hf
the Secretary office, 69 Nassau 81 on saturday Mon
day Tuesday, 2sth and Jh Of June and Is, i Ju from
Ato7PM JNO. G. BOCkBkE, PreSdem.
Gro " COOPER, Secy lc6 al
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18
Rhode Island Election.

We place before our readers the dis
astrons and Notifying returns Of The
election held yesterday. With clear
majority, the Wings have suffered de.
feat for which there is no excuse or apol.
ogy. '" 4'
Mr.. Allen is elected Governor by a
majority Of about 500, and the entire
Democratic ticket has succeeded by We.
ry small, but doubtless sufficient MAORI
ties. Mr.. King tWhig) is barely elected
to Congress in the Eastern District.
Mr.. Thurston is elected in the West
ern district by about 1000 majority.
The General Assembly will stand,
Senate l3 Wings, Is Democrats, (inclu.
ding the Lieutenant Governor) 3 no
choice, and one TO be heard from; House
IS Wings, 81 Democrats, no choice,
! TO be heard from. We reckon Ne v
Shoreham with the Democrats. -
We do not include Stead. Of Provi.
dence who, we think, is elected; and
we reckon Wardwell Free SoiD with
the Locofocos.-Prou. Jour. .".
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18
South Carolina,

Senator Butler, of South Carolina,
has signed the following Resolutions pass
ed by The Richmond Southern Rights
Association, Of this State:
Resolced, As the opinion Of this As
ISOLATION, that concert Of action between
two or more OF the Southern States,
through the proposed Southern Congress,
or otherwise, for the purpose of resist
ing the aggression of The Federal Gov
eminent and the Northern States, is an
object ia the highes, degree 10 be desired,
and most earnestly TO be sought; but tina,
If such concert of action cannot be
brought about, the State OF South Caro-
lima, acting through the Convention of
the people, which has been provided for
by the law, ought to secede alone.
Resoived, That every preparation
ought to bemade to maintain by arms
the rights Of secession, and the indepen-
dence of the State. 800
A hope was expressed that Mr.. b.
would advise against such course as is
here marked out; but both Senators
(Messrs. Butler and RhetD are now
clearly committed TO Secession.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18
From California.
NEw YORK. April 7lh, /

New York, April 7lh, 1851.
The Georgia arrived from Chagres at
Up. NJ, with advices from San Francis
co TO the 9th ult. She brings no gold;
business dull. The miners are doing
well. An increased amount of gold is
expected 10 be taken during the coming
season. But little rain has fallen, and
the want Of it has retarded operations
After $50 ballots for u. S. Senator, the
Convention adjourned to meet again on
the LIST Of January. The moss prom
inenl candidates were Il. B. King, and
! Mr.. Wethered (Whigs,) and Colonel
Fremont Democrat) At one time,
King lacked only six votes of election.
A great deal of feeling exists, and the
question will enter the next political cam
paign. s.<-' @
On the Sd of March, two steamers.
the Santa Clara and Hartford, lying a,
the central wharf, were almost entirely
destroyed by FIRE. The Santa Clara
cost 8 10000, and is almost a total loss,
there being no insurance. The Hartford
is damaged to the extent of 10000
All on board were asleep when the fire
took place; the bodies of two men were
found burned to crisp, another is miss
ing; the clerk of one of the boats was
dangerously wounded. and the secon d
clerk badly burned. The origin of the
fire is unknown. " 1921 ha.lau#
Lynch Law has commenced it's oper.
atoms at last. The man who sho, an
other in Sacramento was caught and ex-
ecu,ed. The victim was an English
man. uE @s# g.#rgF t ~ -
70 The Museum Hotel, at San Francisco;
also the new Bedford, the Shamrock
House and other buildings, were burned
on the I'd Of March. Loss estimated
at $4,000. aHF
Mr.. Winchester editor Of the Pacific
News, has relinquished the charge of
that paper owing to adverse fortune.
Dates from Oregon Of 22d February
have been received; the news is unim-
portant. The Legislature had adjourn
ed. having established the seat of gov
eminent at Salem. The Governor had
refused 10 sign the act. E@
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18

Sloan's Ointment and Horse Powders,
lately introduced into tins neighborhood,
are already becoming decidedly popular
as speedy and effective cura,ives.
The Ointment has been applied in sew.
eral cases of cutaneous eruptions, ulcer
a,ed sores, sprains, bruises, &C., with
the most satisfactory results. .aa @z1H
From the high terms in which we have
heard them spoken Of by those of our
friends who have used both the Powders
and the Ointment, we are satisfied they
deserve the high reputation they have
acquired in different parts Of the coun-
try, where they have been extensively
used. Prairie Pioneer, Mt. Sterling,
H., Oct. 18th, ls49. vsG@ $50
See Sloan's advertisement in another
column. -.nt
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18

The HoREID AFFAIR AT PITTsBuRGH.
We published a statement, few days
since, Of mother, a, Pittsburgh, having
received from her daughter mortal
blow with poker. The facts are mel
ancholy enough, but not quite so bad as
that. The Pittsburgh American says:
''Some of the children were quarrel
ing in room-.he daughter was parting
or reproving them, and had the poker in
her hand when the mother came in, and,
reprimanding the children, took the po-
ker from the daughter, and turning round,
and in something Of a ruffied and excited
state of mind, stumbled and fell, the po-
ker entering her side, penetrating be-
tween three and four inches. She died
almost Immediately. The unfortunate
sufferer was Mrs. Riddle. the wife of
Squire Riddle, Of Robinson township
one among the most worthy and respect
able families in the county"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18

ONO FREE BANKING LAw.-The
Ohio State Journal publishes the act to
authorize free banking in that State,
which passed the Legislature at its late
session. his very long, consisting OF
forty-seven sections, and occupies more
than four columns of that paper. |,
authorizes the formation Of companies
Of not less than three persons TO transact
the business of banking; provides for
the issue oil notes of denominations
from one to one hundred dollars, and
for their being secured by deposites OF
Ohio State and United States stocks, at
not more than par and their marke. val
ne. Associations under the act may
continue in existence as bodies corporate
until 1882, and thereafter until The re-
peal OF the law; but the right is reserved
To the Legislature to prohibit the circula-
ton of notes smaller than five dollars,
after the year 1860. The bill appears
to be carefully drawn to protect the pub
lie from loss by the associations, the
stockholders being personally liable to
the amount of their stock, and in some
instances to larger extent.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18

ExTRAoRDrNARF SUIcIpE.-We an
nounced a few days since the sudden
death of William Calendar. of York,
Pa, in the cars, on his return from Har.
risburgh. where he had just taken OUT a
policy Of insurance on his life for the
sum of $4,000. We now learn from
the York Gazette that he did not die in
the cars, having gone to Harrisburgh
and returned on horseback, being taken
sick with vomiting and purging on his
way back. He finally reached home al
about l0a o'clock at nighi-refused to
lie down--would no, permit his family
10 summon medical aid--and died a,
about 81 o'clock on Thursday morning,
sitting up in chair. His stomach was
removed and submitted to variety of
chemical tests, each one Of which re.
suited in establishing the presence Of
arsenic. --Bait. Sun. go.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18

MAYOR KENNETT's Col.
Benton's Total Dsfeat!!-Ws have the
pleasure this morning of announcing the
election of Luther NJ Kennett. Mayor
Of 81. Louis, against the combined inhu-
ence of Aboli,ionism, Free Soilism, So
cialism, Red Republicanism, Commun.
ism, lnfdelity, and all the isms com
bined. Even Bentonism, which desce Ell.
ed from the high standing of Senator
of thirty years standing, and came down
TO mingle in our Ward and Municipal
elections, could not prevent this result.
We feel greatly grati6ed in this result,
not only from the fact that it again Sc
cures to our city the administration of
man who pre-eminentIy is worthy OF
this trust--not more in the conduct of the
affairs of the city than in his ability and
manly repulsion Of the Free Soil party,
but for his noble and manly repulse of
Colonel Benton, at the Sixth Ward, yes
terday. II will forever be recollected
with gratitude and consideration by the
Wings of this city. TO Col. Benton it
is the seyerest rebuke ever administered
to any public man. ,#aE-r
/: is the first instance in this country
where a distinguished Senator has de-
scended from his high position to min.
gle in the affairs ola Municipal election.
Well might the friends of The Colonel
exclaim, "Wha, a fall!'-Si. Louis
Republican, sth. Desc
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18

LOOK OUT FOR CoUNTERFEITs.-
representative each Of ten dollars in val
ne, upon the certificates Of deposite OF
the 'Wisconsinand Fire Insurance Com.
pany,"l has been coun,erfei,ed, and the
spurious bills put in circulation in this
city. ne aa r
% We have been shown one Of the DO.
gus manufacture, and it is quarter OF
an inch shorter than the genuine bill
llihrograph plate, signatures and Ill, light
er paper, and the man with the sickle
on the left hand Of the bill having no
feet, will prevent much Of run on the
bank by its counterfeit issue. The date
OF the counterfeit shown us is July lst
Chicago Journal.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18
General Banking Law I'm New
Jersey.


A supplement to the act authorizing
free banking in New Jersey repeats so
much of the original act as requires
that persons associaiing for the purpose
of banking shall be residents of the
State; and it provides that any assoca-
ton Of persons formed may deposit, in
addition TO the stocks mentioned in The
original act, the stocks Of the States of
New York, Ohio, Kentucky and Penn.
sylvania, as security for their circulation.
1t is provided, also, that the bills issued
shall be stamped, ..secured by public
stocks in the State treasury" or "secu-
red by public stocks and bonds and mort.
cages in the State treasury" as the case
may be. A majority of the directors
must be residents of the State. The act
goes into effect Immediately. s.a.
We observe that the principle of bank
ing on the security of stocks has been
adopted to some extent by the Legisla-
ure of Virginia. We have no list of
the States in which the system is now
authorized; but its extension, during the
late winter sessions of The State Legis-
latures, has been wide and rapid.
In the mean time the continued ex-
portaiion of specie to Europe, ought to
warn the country that every system Of
currency which tends TO displace it. in
addition to the effect of large balance
of trade against US, may prove to be a
system rather calculated for present,
convenience and particular profit ,han
for The permanent, and equable prosperi-
~ of the country Bali. american.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18
Arrival Of the Alabama.

The steamship Alabama arrived at
New Orleans on the LIST, from Minatillan,
via Vera Cruz. She left the former port
on the 22d, and Vera Cruz on the 25th
ult.
The clerk of the Alabama reports
Major Barnard, Of the surveying party,
quite unwell. Mr.. Middleton and Mr..
Singleton, also of the surveying party,
were drowned, about the 10Th inst, a,
the Bay of Ventosa. A large fire occur.
ed at Mina,itlan on the evening of the
18th inst, destroying about fifteen hous-
es, and a portion Of the surveying party's
stores were burnt. ~r.sr a.s.
The Mexican Congress was still in
session on the 10th of March. 1t ap.
peared to be the general impression tha
the Senate would no. approve Of the
Tehuantepec treaty, fearing that itwoull
be another Texas. Arista and his Min.
listers, however, were highly in favor o.
it. ##t uaG f- r.. ~ ~. ...a p,
There are but slight hopes that Con.
gress would make any reduction in tine
tariff, or remove the prohibition on
coarse cotton fabrics. maE r.. wftaa9a
The house of Drusini, one of the larg.
est commercial establishments in the city
Of Mexico, had failed for over q million
and half of dollars. g4ua q. sax z rsaf
Trade was very dull, and every thing
looked gloomy. aa a#a..a.g ar'Ea
The police Of the city of Mexico was
greatly disorganized, and robberies were
frequently committed in The open day in
the streets. But few bandits were, how.
ever, met on the road between the CAPT.
tai and Vera Cruz. saeas a f.a a1f
The assassins who murdered Senator
Canedo, about year ago, were garro, ed
on the 9Th March, in front oil the Hotel
of the Grand Sociedas. Itmay be recol-
lected, that he was murdered in one oil
the rooms of this hotel. eiE aa De
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18

SINGULAR AND Fatal CASUALTIES
An interesting daughter of MI. ii. Johns.
of this city, aged abou. IL years, died
on Monday las, in dumping the rope. I"
She jumped rope in the usual way,
tyo hundred and siateen times and was
seized Immediately with a violent con-
traction of the muscles of the back and
neck, and died from the effects in a
short time.
A little girl about four years of age,
daughter of a gentleman living on The
other side of the river, died on Tuesday
from grain of coin in the windpipe.
Parents cannot be too careful with
their children of tender age. A thous-
and causes of death are around them
in their apparently most innocen. sports
death may seize them. = uscatine Eng.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18
NEW STOCK.
ID. II. INSKEEP e. CO..

DEG leave to inform the citizens Of
ID Wapello and adjoining counties, that
they have Just received and are still receiv.
ing from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and ST.
Louis, a large and general assortment Of
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes.
Hardware, Glassware, Queensware, Gro
ceries, &c. sc. Which have been bought
by an experienced hand, expressly for this
market, and will be sold for a small dvance
over cost. Those wishing good bargains
will please give US call as we are deter
mined to lllower than we have ever dons
before. We will take in exchange fos
goods, Butter, Eggs, Beeswax, Flsxsesa.
Tallow, Rags and Cash. -
ID. P. INSKEEP 4 CO.
Ottumwa, Nov. 18th, 1850. a,.4
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18

The Legislature Of Virginia have PASS.
ed bills establishing Independent, Banks,
upon the basis of State stocks. The
following are the principal features of the
acts establishing such banks, in The towns
Of Lyncaburg and S.aunton: .tn
l. A deposit with the Treasurer OF
Stale stock, originally or guaranteed, for
Improvement Companies, to The amount
of The charter. "
2. The executing and delivery of the
notes for circulation, coun,ersigned by
the Treasurer, at the expense of the
Bank. l..
3. An obligation 10 pay the same
bonus. and TO keep on hand the same
proportion of specie as other banks.
A. Making the stockholders personally
liable for the circulation; each s,ockhold-
er to an amount equal to the stock held
by him, for the express contracts of the
bank.
The following banks, on the free bank
ing principle, have been chartered by the
Legislature af Virginia:
The Merchants Bank, a. Lynchburg,
with capital of not less than $500. 900.
nor more than 100000. The Central
Bank of Snunton, with capital of no,
less than $4,000 nor more than $780,.
900. -aa '..z.s. au#.s .1. rs.. ..ssssr.
Bills for incorporating the following
banks on the same principle, passed the
House OF Delegates on Friday, and prob
ably passed the Senate on Saturday:
The Bank O. the Old Dominion al
Alexandria, with capital OF not less
than 100000 nor more than $500, 900.
The Traders and Mechanics, Bank of
Norfolk, $50, 900 TO 100000. The
Bank of Commerce at fredericksburg
$4,000 to 100000. The Manuiac-
lures and Farmers Bank at Wheeling
$3.50, 900 to 100000. The Manufac.
lures Bank at Charleston, Kanawha
$l50,0g0 TO 100000. The Farmers
Bank at Fincastle, $50, 900 to $500, 900.
A Bank at Portsmouth, 100000 Ia
100000. The Marion Bank at Fair
mount. The minimum capital of these
banks is 81 600, O00--ihe maximum 81, ).
100000. |, is supposed that during the
present year not more than Sl,00O,0OO
Of the capital will be in operation.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-04-18

R Where is the fire." asked Mrs.
Darlington of fireman, from an upper
window, as the bells were waking the
night with their clangor. ''In --,"
was the ungallant response. naming the
hottest title of perpetual warmth
.Dear mel! said the old lady, ais j. so
far off! wish it was nearer for your
sake! But he'll get there soon," she
mu.tered 10 herself, "if he goes on as
he does now" and she went to sleep
again, invoking blessings on guardians
of public safety.