davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

The place Of nativity in each week quoted has
been given below:
Ninth peek ~ 1881 DO. 1881 Ninth weekin 1854 do 1851
upited States -a13 229 GERMANY --.-iS 20
leland 10 83l Ulner COuntries--H "a
The mortality in the public institutions compares
~ follows
N,fk ,O,ek 10 1851 d. l95 Ninth reek 1854 do. 1851.
uasn,al, IA 23l Rand .lPs islands
Hs,trn,s iPr,sons-
Aims Uo,se awards Island---T 80
~, 10 az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
NOTICE of INTENTION to FORM


! an Insurance. COMPANY Capital. slsc.ses.
divided int l0ooe shares of SIS each. cash pad up
~ih tho privilege increasing the capital stock
Scoeeo. 1hs undersigned hereby give notice Of them
intentisa 10 form Insurance Company, 10 be le-
csled in the CITY Il NewY9k asd te be called TIE
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS flRE INSURANCE.
COMPANY" for the purpose Of rsk~s Insurance
dwelling houses. stores. rents. AID all kinds Of baud
ings. and upon household furni msrch sndss and
other property agsnS loss damage By ire and the
rsks Of nlar alton and expressed
ir the sd subdivision OF tho LIST Of the pyovfde
for The alton nsu Co passed April
10, iS{9-Daisd New Yors, February 5. 1881
DIRECTORS
Ca,ebS 5. Wocdhuf Simeon Draper, Morgan MstgAss,
H. J. ks,mCnd. Alpheus Baauiny John G. Hull.
Ahlsm waktuau, Casper c. ChIlds p w. Edmonds,
john Bruce SOlosnoa Jessurgn Wsuea Brady.
Gavin c, udt WA. RurOa, John hssseil.
Don' 2. BsTnsgd. JokRJ YelleI, George Hall,
Aimed Jones, Jim r Sheppard, Chas W. Hull,
Jose ID Gles, Walter kselef. John Bsktsn. Ir..
Henry nlsor. Charles Hooper Josiah NJ. Whitney
Samuel HssseN, John y. wake, Jas. A Jan I'D son.
wm VI Dodge. Chas Jsnkns Henry A Carkart,
Denel Rabelc. Robt NcClelisn. + W. Walter,
joel Ssmmls, julius A. CaHdse, Rlchd ]. EchaTts
Timothy ". Berger.
JOHN BRUCH. p os dent.
SOLOMON JRssuRUy, Secretary. 81 i9rurhkss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
JOHN BRUrw. P,esdent.
SOLOMON JEssuRuy. Secretary. u i9rurhkss
SUPREME COURT.-Shephcrd

~ u I II II NJ E = y y N I .-DH6pHCTu
~ Knapp Chamberlain OF the City Of Nsw-York. ages
John Flick Sum mons-1o the DEPENDANT You are
he ehy summoned and required 10 the compliant
in this scop wh filed the oc- Of tbs Clerk u
the City and County Of New York. athe City Hall In said
city the 9Th day Of Februay 1884, and TO- Of
your the sad complaint the SUBSCRIBER at his
Office No IS Walls, in said city, within tweny days at 81
of such and n fail 20 answer the sad con-
plant within the tine Aforesaid the plan this action
will apply TO the Court for the relief de ded In the
plant dated New York. Feb. IS 1854
HENRYE DAVIES, Plaintiffs Attorney.
s6flsw6wTh No. 66 WsllN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
SUPREME COURT, late Supreme

0Cssrt IN Ecusy-{Lste in Cbaaeey. before the We
ChaneellcF Of the First Circuit iBeslae,A Disorcv AZ
Pheee Dbbrsv, his wife, and sanuse DHelos AM Sa'
sh rp,:sse. he wife As.lsss Ceurt.sy HAN C9:nss
HAL. deceased waru Hall, Phees lctsss Msisss, rss-
cork wife OF Alien Pcaccek Allen Psscock Susan war;
We OF Assaham wan, AhfsAan Wara and Mar, bfssn.
whe % Js,hsa Brcwa Joshua Bsows. Healy A. Dsss,w.
Dsoso-. Adaia<rysuiK rrsscis Dsssow deceased. E
~ Ann Debfow and Mar, sbow IN nee Baker
and ary Barker hu wife, ssmsei D,shrow rran l..
Dnerow an isfa,t. Aan weeds. Ei,zs ID Bows. william
odinm. Admnistfspx Il rhsmss b Odfsu deceassd
wLiism B. Jah.soa James n waYa Thomas wan
Joan " Messengsr and g~rst MssseD rec hs wife
Willism Pstsca aad Csthzrias r. Pastes his wife or
vile Diosls snd Ana n D,osls Ais wife w,hx~ D.
Morgan Joan Jewel sad Eizaee level his wife Aa,ea
Dewitt and ssnE sh De wt. his WIFE, raoass ara va
liam Langley. Oscar Harris Lsn<sy saa GA Is.-
isa Langley, fnfsuts Thomas W Let's Csaxcs Lstss
Alfred n Let's Andrew Campbell and May Casp.
bsi. bis wife, James 81 Let's rasnas Taylor And >srAA
Margaret C. Barus. Horace Yoars and cstaarise Yossg.
hes wife, Augustus N Smith and Elxs G. Snh lbs wife,
William L. buns acc Julia burrs. infsnts, Nsshaasl
l. Lord, Henry kewtnu Wan Schscs. Cdfirepher
wslfe and James l.. Phelps ilnioE;-IR psnusncs
Of julrmsn OF the supreme Court made in the SAsve
the Referee theron, by Anthony Reecksr Co. aec-
at public auc,an q, tho Merchants EtcAsnss IN
the Ciy u on Saturday the third DAY Of sri
nett, al twelve O'Clock II nooR ali those certain lots.
pieces or psics's Of lsnd siusis lying aud esas In the
CITY OF Ne~ -fcsk and kao~n and disansu shed
nuters IN ry $50 Hamilton street, spmSss md -
and thirty rins tt5sl. hundred (sa)
hundred and iofy-ore tll aad one hundred and fsiy
swo (U1 Ckery street. and numbers four hundred and
twelve (tsl sed hundred and faurtesn (tD Ya,sr-
street dated New-Ye,k. February ~, 1854
JOSEPH BoOGHiON. Rsfsrse.
JAMES MoNcRrEF, Pl'as' Atty. - wallst i1 ias7gn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
NOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and

NOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and
FALL RIVFR-rks splendid lad sapsror steamers
9NPIEE sTAIE Ca d. Ben amin b. ayton. and STATE
OF MAIN lsav: altar aats dsys Sunday ga
E-sreht spt IL on board, At the sAcs - pis,
JrsDiIt BORDEN, agents. Nos 70 and u SeN-".
DEGULAR MAIL LINE, via Ston-
IL tprtsn for BOSTON PROVIDENCE NEw,SE1D.,
FORD aud TAUNTON.-Ihe steamers COMAOU Unn
- MASsACHUSETTS Of this line. now run resniAfy
a heretofore Alternately leaving Pier No North hvsi
d.t whaYf above Battery place. daily SUNDAY s.st'
~ the mai { ain which leaves Boston a NJ =. us
For freight or passage apply at the ONCE Nc ~
mare o n beard tie bosts. :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
Gruresses. &r.

EREGORY'S Great CALIFORNIA
- PACKAGE and PARCEL EXPRESS. via the
IsIHMUs OF NICARAGUA.Throushi in about twenty
Eve days-Per steamer PROMErHEU5, on FRIDAY,
Sisich a; O'Clock M-The subscribers Will forward
asPECIAL EXPRESS Dy above steamer shippers sre
reqrsstd 20 haHd their goods n early on WEDNESDAY
Sd to tsys lnsn corded and sealed in t@e Tor
thiPn,eLt.
Pack sgts be put up water oof condition. and
exceed 100 lbs weight each and be accompanies
with invoices
Parcels ana Letters rp TO 6sy of sailing
THOMPSON & HITCHCOCK,
Managers and As ants. No l49 Pfsrl, cor. Wall st.
After Stay !, at No. 205 BfosdTav.
OAics IN altar ha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04
WINTER ROUTE TO CHICAGO.

WINTER ROUTE TO CHICAGO.
w Trains Of Michigan Southern and Northern In
diana Railroads run daily lSundsys sIeepted As foews
porte at sop. N: thence 60 By stage on
Plank Road IS miles to Michigan City thence BY cars q
miles 10 Answorth and BY stage u miles to Chicago Al
ter Feb L. by cars throu gin to Chicago.
Returning to Laporte same way-cars leave Eseone q
Daily stages connect with Fors Wayne at ssurss with
Loganspor sFsyette and indianapolis at south Bend
and at other places on the line with the principal towns
Al Toe this line connects at 545P M or A. NJ with
the Lake Ere South Shore route by stage and railroad to
Sy s1osj ,s punlI 70 Or b. stage fro.
Dnnsirk to Buffalo. and BY cars ate, Feb l.
The5 p. M train the New York and Ens Mead, con-
meets with the Lake shore tram.
Passengers At Cleveland take cars ali the way 70
,ttsbnrsh-hencs by raroad and Is muss Trshx 20
N EP. WILLIAMS, Superintendent.
Adrian. Jan. Il. 1881,
nor SHREWS BURY, LONG
PORT WASHINGTON. MOUNTS saa BROWNS
, DSSSs .ss%Ssss fAo ssa Hunt
Hsege'tv. viii leave New-Haven pier. PecE'sip' Esss
River. n follows:
s.:, 5:;,;; Es: H.
s s,ls:S s., X X ssi daa..;y. NJ
Tss;dsy: :, 8 A M T w.S.s,,; 70 sI 49, "
Easss;s.' ::5;,a sSs::;s.'' #; NJ
Tns stages Squam and Freehold will run IN connsc.
with boat Stages to convey passengers 20 all pars OF
the country All persons are forbid trusting the ABOVE oos
on the account Of the owners. mi I'm
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW
s' Il a .isls am: .n$ 'o p,:: EsaI
Plains Plainasd. BouaabrOOs, sopsr's. RAhssn. White
House. Easton. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-04

H'o'san--rhs following is the weekly report Of
Deaths In the City of Brooklyn for the week ending
February ss. lssa
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02

in command, and part owner with the Cap
tain, not only in his vessel but in the affections
Of his daughter, gentle Grace Hume who had
always cherished respect, say nothing Of love,
for the bright eyed sailor.
His homely, but earnest act Of politeness
towards his child, had pleased the Captain,
and though the youth knew it not was the
cause Of his first promotion. So that now
the old man has retired from business, Henry
Wells is Captain Wells, and Grace Hume is,
according to polite parlance, Mrs. Captain
Wells" In fact, our honest sailor is one Of
the richest men in the Crescent city, and he
owes, perhaps, the greatest part Of his pros
perity to his tact and politeness in crossing
the street.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02
COUNTY, MISS, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE ?, 1862.

Another gentleman, Mr. Dunbar, thus
describes the appearance Of the island
"The present crisis Of affairs is fearfully
appalling. and cannot be viewed by those i'm
mediately concerned without che greatest dis
may Within the recollection Of the young
est amongst u.s. but a few years ago our fields
wore the gafb Of luxuriant culture; our pop
ulation was active and cheerful; our homes
we're easy, comfortable, and hospitable; and
our towns and villages presented the appear
ance Of busy life Now. the scene is all
changed There is a widespread desolation (;
the din Of industry is no longer heard we
have been driven BY distress from our long
cherished homes; the jungle has taken pos
session Of the fields, where, but lately, the
waving canes met the eye; our costly build
ings are mouldering into decay and We our
selves are now suspended on the brink Of
precipice, created BY the unwise and heart
less policy Of the mother country, in the low
est abyss Of which We must ere long be in
gulfed, unless some kind protecting angel
should come to the rescue"
"Still more significant, perhaps. Of the
state Of the colony is th e account given BY
the collecting constable Of the parish. We
insert it here in order to show the effect Of
liberal Legislation upon British capital invest
ed in a British colony:
II will show that properties which former
" paid 81, 400 taxes, are now, if not entire
" abandoned, very nearly 50. Let him con-
tinue his ride through the sugar district. and
/ envy not the heart Of that man who can
look on appfovingly when he beholds 80 ma
ny valuable estates grown up in common
brushwood the residences Of many falling
into decay. and scarce aGording shelter to the
watchmen. Let him ask how long has all
this been brought about, and / will tell him
that BY the list / now hold in my hand, and
about TO submit to you, sir, i will be found
that twenty-six Of these coffee properties we're
valued in 1s41 BY the assessors Of the parish,
appointed BY the House Of Assembly, at
total Of e53.OOO; that these properties paid
e6l9 public and parish taxes; that fourteen
Of these sugar estates, now nearly all aban-
doned, we're then valued for Gs3. 600, and
they then paid e7s2 taxes; that in 1850 the
whole Of the taxes Of the twenty-six coffee
properties amounted TO- and we're reduced to
9l47-and Of she fourteen sugar estates,
9l44. Are these not damning evidences Of
the destructive policy ?"
"SIr Sollas then laid before the meeting
the following statement, which be had pre-
pared for the occasion:
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02

from Ohio IN the last Congress, Mr.. Root
declaiming, with great emphasis, against the
institution Of slavery in the South lie was
predicting its early doom, as did the gentle
man from Massachusetts, Mr.. Rantou some
weeks ago and the great truth that be an
nounced as the foundation for bis prediction
was, that il was useless to war against prin.
ciple; that this was true in mechanics, and
was equally true in politics. Now, sir, ! q
greed then with him in his premises; that is,
that il was worse than folly to war against
principle; and that that is just as true In
craftsmanship as it is in mechanics But /
came 10 just the opposite conclusion 10 the
one arrived at BY him. The whole Of this
sickly sentimentalism about the relative condi-
ton Of the African race to the white man, in
the Southern States. springs from q spirit a.
war with a great principle; and that i the
radical difference by nature between the ra-
ces Il springs from a spirit at war with the
works Of the Creator. The African is differ
ent, mentally, morally, and socially, from the
Angle-Saxon-so made BY Him who made
the stars to differ lone from another" in
magnitude and lustre, and who made some
vessels Of honor and some Of dishonor; and
every attempt. BY human means and human
efforts, to make those things equal which lie
has made unequal. and those things alike
which he has made unlike. must prove to be
and abortive in the end. The ne
gro in the scale Of creation, occupies an in
ferior grade or place 70 the white man. That
is the place he fills with 50 much comfort and
happiness to himself in the Southern States
and hence the favorable contrast. in the cen
sus report, Of his condition and position there,
with his condition and position when left 70
his own free, undirected will and hence the
between the state Of the island Of
Jamaica now, compared with its condition be-
fore those who undertook to improve Il, BY
abolition, finished their work.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02
Extract from the Speech Of MIR
Stephens, Of Georgia.

! wish at this point and in this connection
TO revive some recollections and to present
some statistics. Many who hear me can vel
remember q great deal Of the style and man.
ner Of some gentlemen in the last Congress
in speaking Of slavery and the hard fate and
miserable condition Of Southern slaves. And
some we're curious and anxious to make some
important discoveries through the census Ia
bles. Well, sir. we have had all the statistics
and facts solicited compiled, and wish to call
the attention Of the House to one table ia the
census report. have no time to do more
than present it.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02

Cure FOR HYDRoPHoBIA.-The editor Of
the Petersburg (ya.) Democrat says the fol-
lowing was written by gentleman Of unques-
tionable veracity. The writer pronounce the
remedy an infalliable cure:
The following facts which occurred in the
county Of Powhatan, in August, 1897. may
be relied on as yeritable history, and estab-
lished beyond question or doubt the sovereign
efficacy Of mercury in obstructing and eradi-
eating the awful consequences Of bite from
animals infected with hydrophobia. The
writer Of this was personally present about
the time specified, and saw servant boy Of
his fathers seized by mad dog which bit
him in a dozen places. inAicting ghastly
wounds. An eminent physician being sent
for, had the wounds washed with CASTLE soap
and plaster Of mercurial ointment applied to
each wound. Calomel pills were administer
ed in the interim, causing salvation. The
boy recovered, and was living few years ago,
never having manifested the slightest symp-
tom Of hydrophobia. A horse and two cows
known to have been bitten by the same dog
the ensuing day. went mad and died. So well
satisfied is the writer that calomel is specific
IN such case, that he would be undernO ap-
prehension Of the deleterious effects if bitten
by dog known to be mad.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02

A Coon NAME-Always be more solici.
tous to preserve your innocence than concern
to prove it. II win never do to seek q good
name as a primary object. Like trying to Be
graceful, the effort to be popular win make
you contemplate. Take care Of your spirit
and conduct, and your reputation will take
care Of itself The utmost that you are called
to do as the guardian Of your reputation, is to
remove injurious aspersions. Let not your
good be evil spoken Of and follow the highest
examples in mild and explicit selfvindication.
No reputation can be permanent which does
not spring from principle; and he who would
good character should be mainly
to maintain a good character void
Of offence towards God and towards man.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02
= 5 = = y Na
Comrades Fiji no Glass FOR me.


OH comrades, I'll no glass for me
To drown my soul in liquid aamei
For il drink, that toast should be-
To blighted fortune, health and fame
Yet, though long to quell the strife,
That passion holds against my life,
Still boon companions though you bsi
But comrades 6ll no glass for me.
know breast that once was light,
Whose patient suffering needs my care,
know heart that once was bright
But dropping hopes have nestled there.
Then while the tear drops nightly steal
From woundd hearts that ! should heal,
Though boo ncompanions We may be,
OH comrades, I'll no glass for me
When was young felt the tide
OF aspirations undehled,
But manhood's years have wronged the pride
My parents centered in their child.
Then by a mothers sacred tear,
BY all that memory should revere,
Though boon companions ye may be
Oh! comrades iill no glass for me
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02

NJ Alas it is not Till time, with reckless
hands, has torn out half the leaves from the
book Of human life, TO light the fires of pas
sion with, from day to day, that man begins TO
zee that the leaves which remain are few IN
number and to remember family at first, and
then more clearly, that upon the earlier pa
pes Of that book was written story Of happy
innocence, which be would fain read over
again. Then comes Gstless irresolutions' and
The inevitable inaction Of dispair; or else the
firm resolve to record upon the leaves that
still remain more noble history tnan the
childs story, with which tho book begun
LoHgfellos0.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02

Joe Harris was a whole-sOuled, merry fel-
low. and very fond of glass. Aher living
in New Orleans for many years, he came y
the conclusion of visiting an old uncle, away
up in Massachusetts, whom he had not seen
for many years. Now, there i difference
between New Orleans and Massachusetts,, ia
regard to the use Of ardent spirits, and when
Joe arrived there and found all the people
run mad about temperance, he felt bad, think
ing with the old sony. that keeping the spir.
its up BY pouring the spirits down " was one
Of The best ways 20 make time pass, and b.
gan 20 fear, indeed, that he was in pickle.
But On the morning afler bis arrival. the OH
man and his sons being out at work, bis aunt
came to him and said
Joe you have been living in the South.
and, no doubt are in the habit Of taking
little to drink, about eleven o'clock Now,
Keep some here for medical purposes, but
let no one know il, as my husband wants 70
set the boys good example"
Joe promised, and thinking he would get
no more that day, took, a. he expressed il,
"a buster" After awhile be walked out 70
the stable, and who should he meet but his
uncle
"Well. Joe, says he, expect you are
accustomed % drinking something in New
Orleans. but you find rs al temperance here.
and, for the sake Of my sons, ! don't let them
know that I have any brandy about; but
just keep little out here for my rheumatism.
Will you accept little n
Joe signifed his readiness. and took anoth-
er big horn. Then continuing his walk, he
came to where the boys we're hauling the rails.
After conversing awhile, one q his cousins
said
Joe ! expect you would like 70 have .
drink, and a. the old folks are down on liquor,
we keep some out here % help us on with our
work"
Out came the bottle, and down they sal,
and he says that BY the time he went home %
dinner, he was a. tight as he could well Be.
and all from visiting a temperance f,lmay.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02

AEEcDorE OF CRocKEr.--David onte yisi.
ted Menagerie at Washington, and pausing
moment before particularly hideous mon
key exclaimed, what resemblance to the
Hon. Dir. -" The words we're hardly
out Of his mouth when he turned, and to his
utter astonishment, saw at his side the very
man whom he had eompIimented. II would
not have made the remark had I know you
we're near me; and | am ready to make the
most humble remark for my unpardonable
rudeness, but" looking first al the insulted
member Of Congress, whose face was anything
but lovely, and then at the animal he had
compared him to, hang me IL | can tell
whether ought to apologize to you or the
monkey"
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02
abandoned tn partial cultivation.

What an appalling picture is here present
Cd Of the effects Of that policy, which some Of
the infatuated and blinded zealots Of a mista-
ken philanthropy would have the people Of the
Southern States Of this Union to adopt But
/ cannot dwell on this point. / only meant
to present these facts for the consideration Of
those who are always speaking Of the senti-
ments Of the people Of the North upon the
subject Of slavery as II exists in Che South.
That there may be something Of morbid SEN
timentaIism there upon this subject. produced
by error and prejudice, / doubt not but
like all other morbid conditions. IL must yield
to sound, wholesome action Of the system.
This is as true in The intellectual or moral
world. as it's in the physical or physiologi-
cal. recoIlect to have heard gentleman
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02

70 Kossuth in a speech, delivered at
Bunker Hill, thus apOstroPhizod the monu.
ment
"Silent like the grave, and Yet meIodious
like the song Of Immortality upon lhe lips Of
cherubim-a senseless, cold granite, and yct
warm with inspiration like patriot heart
immovable like The past. and YET stirring like
the future, which never stops, il looks like
prophet and yet speaks like On oracle And
thus il speaks - The day / commemorate j.
the rod with which the hand Of the Lord has
opened Che well Of Liberty. Is wators will
flow; every new drop Of martyr blood viii in.
crease The tide. DespOts may dam its food
but never stop IT, The higher is dam the
higher the tide; il win overflow or viii break
through. Bow and adore and hope"
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02

y The King Of Dahoney, in Western
Africa, has eighteen thousand wires-if
those who have counted them can be trusted.
He has also an army Of Amazons. The
Kings wives are notable fighters. and when
slave hunt il undertaken they arc sure 70
catch more than the same number Of male
troops. His annual revenue from the sale Of
slaves is estimated at about 100000 a year.
These facts are communicated 20 Lord Pal
merstou BY the British consul on The African
coasts
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-06-02

SEEING A LIrTLE TOO MucH The Boston
Gazette describes a funny incident Which
lately took place in that city. Il appears that
lady whose notions Of propriety would not
permit her to visit the theatre 10 sec Lola
Montez, determined to have a look a. the
dancer of the stage. Lola lodged At the ho-
tel where the lady boarded, 50 after tlre dan
Ger returned from the theatre, the lady walked
softly 70 the door and peoped in through the
crack. Judge Of her surprise when she saw
her own husband serted at the table taking =
cozy oyster supper with tle object Of her ab-
horence.