davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24
Stuart's Washington.
To TIE Edlo, AZ TIE n. Y. Tri5gne.


PHILADELPHIA, Thursisy, Assus, ,Ez
Having just noticed, in your paper Of
day, hr. Custis's letter relative to Stuart's Wa.
ingtOn, take the liberty OF sending YOU the ioss..
ing answer wrItten for The Wds&agtoa RepsIr
by Mr.. Charles Folsom, the well. known Llhas,
OF the Boston Atheneum:
RosroN Monday August O iss
To me Edif'r # The V1shlsgtoa Rtp4s.L.
MY DEAN SIR: In late number A.
your journs you have published letter frou \,
Georg. w P. Cusds 10 Nc George w. Chnda a >,
sueJ-c, Of s,usrts unfinished portrait OF snert Wa
ineton lnow In The Boston Atheneum
Tbs picture wss purchased OF Stusrts legal repsp,
taiiyes oy the propresors Of tina, institution 70 n
Cus,D considers that riget the picture beioogsnua
On the cesih Of Madam Wsshiogto ssys Mr. cuts
"shs 6'qusaIA<d az The family pfdarss to me- uzs
Ssdrf and e6,red price be pdif for TIE 0rislsx
hopea ras TO tar' been The properly u Mrs Hasty
ton eithyvt g0Rey aud piihon price Al .goragl
parties faed StHayt did aud me original iaa, s.x
here been mine, sold By hts hers 70 the BosSs A,
neiim"
never la pos,-s.ion Of any member Of toe famiy M
which, according 10 tns version 10 have tea IA
cutfd, without. money and without price By an ana
Of hig lame, and who forever nntofi usiy POM
how far such chstel might have passei under d.
term family pictures" in Madam Was5iostoas vil
my possibly admit Of some little debate.
There !. 10 this quarter version of ns rater we,
ver,on at odd the st exhibition Of the All,
shec picture. and which Mr. Stuart In his pleasant .sy
frequently reci'ei in the hearing Of bis VISITORS Gen.
ersl Warrington had become heartily weary ei ns
sacrifice OF time and patience demanded By ariSs vAo
arbl'i OF executing bis busI OF portrait Sast
mporiuned him for another picture, snd toe Gs n,l
dosy consented 30 sit, with unders,a- ding na Ma
Wasnins ton should have The picture rtla nss s.ilS
Stuar soon avaied himself OF this psrmissu and exe
cuted Tie head lesviog toe rest unfinished hs ever
remained. From time 90 time, Whenever stuart meihs
General the ls,ter inquired when the picture woad u
finished ana START iLay said the picture would req
be fHtsAed tor If It should be, Mrs Washington n
have itl TIE Inference. from Mr. S,lar.s stassnss
and from his manner at the time, THAI Genst
Washinstoa amused With the pls4,sotfy NOT Il 4
that be offended BY soy evidence OF DAD aita oans
psrt Of Mr Stuart, In whose Hight and 10 that Of hdt
scendatts. hts fame as an artist, We believe, was NJ
and Is not, precious than his reputation 10
orsbls man Gsert Stuart was VIGOROUSLY fond Of y
joke-ot nothing more co. snua always excepted, wsa
he took b. the handful. SIsKl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24
The Cotton Cues ton.
FERsUM.

To the Editor Of The " Y. Tribune:
If might add anything to your cores
pondepts excellent. letter on the Cotton question
published in yesterdays Tuesday Aug I'D edition
ii would be that he has omitted one competing
field, in the production of Flax Cotton, viz;
New.Zealard. Millions of acres of Wild fax abound
there, and the pure, clear fibre is supplied By the
natives SO fy doars) per tun, all Of which be
turned into the best Of Cotton al rring expense ny
Clsusens process and which being produced a, 40 ut
22 cents per pound will s, further add 10 the future
uncertainties OF the South Your excellent coresp VI.
dents warning 10 time, may save much distress Had
the West India planters grown Cotton md Coffee a,
prf instead Of Sugar sta loss when their slaves we're
emancpated, thew would still be 1Oushpg, instead Of
the picture of misery they have presented for years
past And the farmers OF England are Just getting on,
Of the old beaten track of raiaibg Corn at loss, 10
new path In raising Beet Root and Flax at proh'
Should you deem these remarks worthy of insertion
they may be of use 10 the Southern public
Yours, &C, New ZEALANDER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

c1psticn Society would soon b. divsaeS 40.
vioed BY these sbilfai msthsmsficisas In s0
until Il presented ell thee varied and reyaId,sLS
which chSsctehzs u In older eounsnes
Tbs tendency IN voman 10 exciusiyensss ssA
general based upon false pretenaiops, ve Do ~ ~.
when properly trained ,oonservstivs Ia its .suA..G
promOtivs Of the bsst interests q society a. 20
restrictions and proper nnststiovs. e szbv.,-N
everJ brotheri1 instinct ard frsughf Win dan,
the msio'ebsbce and perp. tally Of our Rsosss."SN
tutions The dver'i6sd employ mssb Of nss 49,.
but Hide e'sare 70 ply into the charscser srsSs.a
occupation Of their neThbors Money Il -. ~
Give them hut the means 10 se,snolsh 20
amount Of business 10 given tine and al he 80
alike 10 fhem. ssve indeed, that be VITO p.,, ,ssss
money vith the greatest prsnpt.tuds ,se - 80
be be robber or psrsop But let q wons,'s -. ~
be put UDon the track and Wat 70 The r~sas, go
her II s-tnct she discovers the con 'sior a an
inmsd.Ete vicinity. srrarfes and s<sorz IA, .,'s
position ard IT, perehsnce her husbsods ben e... 1ss
thnse whom sbe depends for the brr.d Wa .N
her being. should Dc the vender Of eoys IA -
While her lord ses tape and broadciosh she irr.sA
y consisns them to the category Of sst assai.,...
scqu-in,sacrs at all Resardess ~ e,evv -
principle, she puts herself upon her siznty ts4...t
ey her naughty io0ks aud reserved deSodnsnt . -,
which foroids al soci-l equality Pray vhu =, ~
makes the difference IN an honest eng s,u.,, ~
country like ours where there are no har,d,ts,v ~
tn-tiops The answer 10 Obvious enough % tho. -
oDoersthDd the nature oil women eN'Gs n.i,.I
her brain. Accustomed 10 sse narrow sobe,s ~
mes,ic duties debsrred from the legal ersrc.ss n =
abilities shut out from those employ mert. With .,
BILE the other ser woman selves upon the oocuusiI.
her husband, fstt er and brother s n~.n. Of 49,
grsrdirernent and rcvenses the wrong she rec sy.S
rhic''ps stab on the social and political lastao,.s
her ooUDuy
The remedy for these formidable evils ve WIN -.
for future chapter.
We will briefly remark however, thai, 1T her b.,,,.
well ioformed ia matters Of state aud 6aane.-e,,,.
her int the toeo'y % self government, OF equL ia
direct her miad from the channel Of gar dsne..
to which they are peroe,ualy flowing; teach her 81
the real glory Of an American women consists NJ
thesrl With Which she ages her servants u "A
vent their epra nce In ant out tk< ron, door, ~
the adTo'ILass With which she builds an .iry e...
the precsnOus found ,ons Of bus oes. but 10 "a,
comprehensive conception Of her rels.ive posrx I
snciety 70 the World At large, daag THAR o. oas ~
Republic and she w have but l,n!> tr-s Lfi 10 ~.
to creste unnecessary an6 foolish Distinctions.
NCtr EGre fgrE., Augrst -, ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24
GREAT FLOOD At THE NORTHWEST.
Destruction OF PrOperty-3,5O0P People House
Iess-L0ss NAHUM.

The Selkirk settlement was visited on
the I'd Of Nay with food great and sweeping as one
that fell twenty six years ago Il lasted this time from
the % of May to the 25h, when ii began TO recede
letter, received bur fe~ days since 81 Psus, Mn
nesots, describes me spectacle which there Wit
messed:
Twenty two miles In length OF the colony are now
under water For distance eff four miles the water
bias spread the plain tor ak miles on each side OF
the river and 10 all distance not house has es-
capped Loaded boats sy be seen sailing Ear beg md
the bsbts,ious the sight Is ss melancholy as II is
povel OF the population, 800 have had 10 iy before
the torrent. abandon all The loss OF property 10
already estimated At 10000 sterling.
Horses, cattle, houses, barns, crops al were com
paIailvsy swep: o. and the colony Is almost ruined
The labor Of twenty SIX years Ia all gone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24
A Young Onrnder-Arrest Of Hungarian
-Nla,henl- fatal Accident.
eS y Tr5-I1.
HHyf knTr

PHILADELPHIA, Aug -, 1852.
In the Sessions Yesterday. before Judge
Ali,on lad AGED inc years, usmed Basil Woo, was
counterfeit rots
Edward Rem. a Hungarian refugee, who
wa Lieutenant the Magyar army has been arrested
on The cha ge OF purloi in- gold watch from Nj Ia.
pie Of me rrrn OF Ens!e X Wolf, ~ the bresery #
those septemen, On the Columbia Railroad, Penn Dis
trieI
A rumor was in circulation yesterday.
tbs, n an named Hal, who formerly kept tavern st
Homesbure. was terey injured FIicsy night, az
bis plsoe by two ruihsns.
On Friday evening, Thomas Mckay fell
ont OF third story window al bis "A hers residence,
FOurth-si Queen, and fractured mis- SKULL from the
effect. OF which he died il hour The deeessed was
tWentY.esht years Old
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24
ESOTA.
The Country from Mendoza to wabashaw

IrUH II- Mrr-sUta FlOnref, ~ y.
Week before last, Capt. Simpson at
tended by Mr. Knsuer surveyed route Govern
ment road from Men3oia - WsbsSh4S. TIE distance
Is shout 20 miles. The route Is practicable and tera-
bly, feasible The course of the survey the
NeTmihon River. al point about threa miles from rs
mouth, ana across the Cannon River about miles
irop it's mouth, thence TO Red Wing tes Mississippi
theice along within mile two Of tbs Mississippi 10
Wabsshss. The Captain regards ths country as very
besuiifuI the sceDsry, more graphic and grander
than the mar gins of the SaLt Croix He uaru "a.
sry struck with the naguthcence of the buils along
the way, which formed the walls Of magnificent pls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

Ing rpountaina Tho distance In mics h about nine
Visitors would do well bo~ever, to postpooe tbs trip
for The pren since is not csrtan thai Edey voud be
able TO see The great Object Of their curiosity Tns pro
prietos have sven noce that II w DO closed against
coupaDy-tbough this rule broken over Ia our
il bss been In that Of otners-and promise 70
announce when II may be freely seen Yet no one
be certain probably OF dndnc the huge wheel
pairs and for the other difficulties have mentioned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24
Mere CT the Lake Erie Catastrophe.
BuFFALo, Monday, Aug q. I

BUFFALO, Monday, Aug =, l>52
About fifteen bodies, with clothes ar
marks By which to be 'deNthec, have been recovered
mp to thh evening An Investigation has been entered
'pop ~ committee into tie cause Of the dssstsr and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-24

N examination Of the oseers md sshevs Of the Atlantic
going on. TSs investigation, however, seems 70 b
without definite object and up 10 This hour nothing i
portapt has been eic.sd Mr.. Lansdon csdst Of Wsss
Point, u safe He was supposed 10 be lost and wn %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

PROPOSED RAILROAD LINK.-The citizens
Of Fredericksburg held meeting last Wednes-
day night, fer the purpose of consulting upon
sche me to connect the Richmond and Fred
sricksburg Railroad with the Orange and Alex.
andria, at point near to the Manassas Gap
A resolution was adopted appointing a com
mittee to confer with the officers of the R.. F.
and p. Railroad Company, to obtain all ne
cessary Information regarding the proposed
scheme, and to report at subsequent meet.
ing. Speeches were made by Col. Hunton, of
Prince William; d. Jasper, Esq, of the same
county; ]. P. Phillips, Esq, of Fauquier; DIR.
Mason, of Falmouth, and several gentlemen of
Fredericksburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

SENATOR BoRLAND.-In giving q sketch of
Arhansa. senators, short time since, the New
York Herald stated that Senator Borland was
native Of the South; whereupon, cores
pondent Of the Herald located his birth place
in Orange county, New York. This statement
has called out another from Mr.. John B. Ben
ton, of New York, who says that he and Sena-
tor Borland were boys together, and that Scna
tor Borland was certainly born in Nansemond
county, Virginia. This is undoubtedly true
We hope the nativity question is row settled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

TRRsPAssING Christian Bowers, who was
brought before the Mayor Monday last, for behav-
ing in very disorderly manner last Sunday even
ing and bound over for future good behavior, Yves
again brought to the bar of justice yesterday. -
Bowers, since his last arrest, seemed to have be-
come perfectly reckless and came to his boarding
house at Mr.. Jones, every night drunk, and be-
haved in such an outrageous manner that Mr.. J
had to hsve him arrested 1t. Trueheart accord
ingly took him into custody on Thursday evening
and on yesterday the Mayor committed Bowers to
jail for three months in default of $500 security
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

DISTRESSING AocIDENT.-We learn from
the Lynchburg Virginian of Wednesday, that
William, an interesting little boy of five years
OF age, son OF John and Martha Revely, came
suddenly to his death, Tuesday morning, un.
der painful circumstances. On the evening
before, being near the fire, his clothes caught
and before the flames could be extinguished, he
was so much burned that he fingered but a
few hours, when death relieved him of his in
tense suffering and pain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

Change of HOurs.-Increased
es~~Sa Rate of Speed.-See what Adans &
Co. are doing for thair pa,yousl The Express now
leaves baltimore at O'Clock NJ, in charge Of ex-
perienced and trusty agents. and arrives in Rich
mond at 81 NJ. Goods ordered by this morn.
ing's mall will be delivered tomorrow morning
without fail.
Gus Express for the North. East and West, now
closes at 81 P M-arriyes in Baltimore at al early
hour next morning.
Banks and Brokers will please take notice, that
by this change they will be greatly accommodated.
Drafts on England, Ireland ana Scotland Tor sals
at this Office. ADAMS g. co,
no 3 18th street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

FINED.-Ofheer Tyler reported Jesse Williams
for the mi.demeanor Of one # his teamsters, and
yesterday Williams was duly fined.
A summons against Abram Krsker for q viola
ton of city ordinance, in leaving clothes hanging
out over the sidewalk, was on yesterday dismissed,
and one order ed to be issued assiust Jacob Solo
mon, the real delinquent.
summons against R. Duval for obatructins a
portion of Main street with lumber, was dismissed,
there being extenuating circumstances.
Caroline Pollard was reported by 1t. johnson,
and fined by the Mayor, for causing wagon ito re
main in public stree. all nj hit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

Nor FOND OF FREEDoM.-A man named
Henry p. Kyle, who had been confined in the
penilentiary of Kentucky for manslaughtcr,
was, a few days since, pardoned by the CO.
vernon. He Immediately took the cars for
Louisville, and on the way down was detected
in an effort to steal gold watch from an artist
of New York. Henry was arrested and sent to
Jail. The pure air of liberty was too much
for him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

A BLACK DKsPHRADo-The continued ease of
william Watson, slave 10 VIM. Myers and hired to
to Mess8. Edmond & Davenport, charged with VI
oently assaulting his overseer, Captain J. Wills,
on Tuesday last came up before the Mayor yester :
day. From the Captains statement it appeared
Watson was employed on board of his boat and
had charge of his (WinsO room. He was in the
habit of waiting on the Captain at table. Som e
two Or three weeks ago, one evening, just before
supper, the Captain placed some $40 in gold and
silver In a drawer in his room, and upon going to
the drawer again, Immediately after supper, he
found it had been broken open and the money alb.
stracted. Watson was missing during supper
time, very unusual thing, and the Captain there
fore suspected him of stealing tn money. Mr.. w.
intended to have hal toe negro inined in Lynch
burg about week since, having delayed examina.
ton until that time, In order find out, if possible,
the true thief; but Watson ran away at Lynch
burg and came down here to his master, Mr.
Myers. On Tuesday Captain Wills determined to
flow the negro, and induce him. if possible, to con
fess the theft He took him into stable and told
the negro to strip, and was turning round to pick
up switch when the negro jumped and seized q
heavy wooden malet about two feet long and six
| Captain. The Captain was just recovering from
sickness, and was therefore very weak and unable
to cope with the black ruffi4u. long and terrible
struggled ensued; several times the negro succ eed
ed in striking the Captain over the head and shoul
ders with the naet, and at last he got the Captain
down, who had become perfectly exhausted, when
| Captain McClenahan, who passing near the
stable, saw through window the scuffle seized an
| adze and arrived just in time to the Captain
from having his skull mashed to pieces by the ne
gro. The negro was then tied and soundly fogged.
The negco while tied, asked to be unloosed that he
| might kill Captain Wills. Captain W. stated in
court yesterday that if the negro was let loose in
Richmond and came in his way, as he had threat
ened to kill him, (Wils) he should certainly feel
justified in killing him, (Watson) The Mayor said
he could not suffer such public threat TO 60 I'M
noticed, and would therefore require $500 security
of the Captain, and would order the negro 80 LASH
es, to be administered able to bear them
mir. Myers, owner Of the negro, stating that he in
tended to sell him to 20 South immediately, the
Mayor RENTED the security from the Captain
From the Captains statement, the struggle for life
on his part fearful one, and it was next to q
miracle that his life was saved. Had hs have been
in good health he could have mastered the black
villain, who certainly deserves 80 every day he
haro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

DRUNK native of the land of steady habits,
Connecticut, named Alfred Stone, very unsteadily
staggered into the cage Thursday evening and de.
sired lodgings for the night His request was re.
fused, aud it was not until after Stone had laid
himself out full length In the market house, ard
kicked aid followed as if in Aft that the hospitali
ties of Captain Jenkins hotel were extended hin.
Stone was certainly hard case. He was commit.
ted to ja in default of slOo security to keep the
Deace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

PROFESSOR HALR.-We have received an adyer'
tsement from Professor Hale, containing state
ment explanatory Of his course and conduct to-
wards the "mysterilus female in whose web he
has become entaugled His statement will app ear
on .ouday next the list of letters and other inds
pensable matters preventing its appearance to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04
JOHN O. MOSBY.


70 To the Voters of the County of
HenricO.-I am a candidate for the Clerksnio OF
the Circuit Court CT Henrico Count. Should it
be your pleasure to elect me, shall discharge tie
duties of the Office to the best of my ability; and
fer my ability to discharge those duties, refer
those you VINO have had business in the late Cir.
cult Court of Law for the county, during the last
three years, to my services as Deputy Clerk OF
that Court.
de 3-t2t RICHARD III, CARY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

CONTESTED SEAT.-Mr. Merriwether's seat
in the United States Senate is contested by
Hon. Archibald Dixon, who was elected by the
Legislature OF Kentucky to fill the vacancy
&C casioned by the death of MIR. Clay. MIR.
Merriwelher holds his appointment from the
Governor. The decision of the case by the
Senate will form an interesting precedent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04
Darn or Mr.. Boorn.-We announced

DEATH OF Mr.. BooTH.-We announced
Yesterday, under our teleg rsphic head, the
death Of Junius Brutus Booth: The event
took place on board the steamer 8. Cheno-
worth, on her passage from New Orleans to
Cincinnati On the arrival of the boat at the
latter place, the body was placed in metallic
coffin, to be forwarded to the family Of the
deceased, in Baltimore. He reached New Or
leans, from California, where he fulfilled sue
cessful and profitable engagement bnt lew
| weeks since.
May ls,, 1896. He appeared on the stage in
London in 1914, in opposition TO kean, till he
was driven from the stage by riot. Soon after
this he came 10 America, where he made his
first appearance in 1921, in Petersburg, IN the
character of Richard Ill. The next year he
came out at the Park Theatre, New York.
From that time to the period OF his death, he
has been on the American stage; and though
his eccentric habits and personal faults have
| rendered his fortunes variable, the patrons of
| the drama have always been willing to award
high praise to Old Booth" In the language
of a contemporary, "his acting had stamp
of enthusiastic reality which remained even
after age and the ups and downs of life had,
in measure, broken him down.
COPPER MINES IN TENNEssEE.-Each sue
ceedng year develops fresh indications of the
| vast mineral wealth Of the South. There is
nothing of value or utility that has not been
bestowed upon her by the hand Of nature. l,
is, however, humiliating reflection that the
| most valuable sources of wealth in the South
are appropriated by capitalists from abroad
In Polk county, Tennessee, about five miles
from the State lines of North Carolina and
Georgia, there is a rich vein of copper which
runs longitudinally, in series of hills IA spur
of the Allegheny mountains,) in northeas,
and southwest direction. The ore is princi'
pally black oxide ofcopper, yielding, it is said
from ten to seventy per cent. of pure metal
The annexed description is copied from the
Dalton Times:
The black oxide is found at distance OF
about forty feet from the surface, the vein here
being fifteen wide, on an average. Below the
stratum of black oxide, the vein gradually in
creases in width, as you go down, and produces
yellow snlphuret of copper. Several hundred
tons have already been taken out of the mine.
The company is constructing plank road
from the mine down the bank of the Oconee
| river, TO Cleveland. So soon as this is COM
pleted the amount sent forward to market will
be largely increased. This mine is worked by
| a company from the city of New York. The
mining operations are under the supervision of
| an able miner from Cornwall. We understand
he has had much experience in the mines of
Mexico, Cube, Cornwall, and the United
States, and pronounces the prospects here to
be equal, if not superior, to any he has ever
before seen,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

APRKsENT.-We return our thanks to Mr. Wn.
A. Buffers for pair of splendid Shanghai fowls
As these fowls sell readily for sl5 the pair it
small present Mr.. B. We are glad to hear, has
been very fortunate in disposing of his stock but
there is plenty more of the same sort lett.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

GEN. PIERCE AND THE WEBSTER OBsE.
QUIEs.-Mr. Wells, President of The New
Hampshire Senate, in reply 10 an address of
welcome from Gov. Boutwell,, on their arrival
in Boston to attend the Webster ohseques,
stated that Gen. Pierce would have been pre-
sent had he been able to have left home at that
time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

W lion. VIM. r. King. whose health has
greatly improved, is daily expected to arrive !,
Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

EY The Lynchburg Express has been en-.
iarged and improved. We are glad to observe
this indication of success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-04

u Large quantities Of freight are accumu.
iasing at Dankirk, N. Y, the weather of the
past week having been unfavorabIe for ;ts 70.
movai.