davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

Kendall, Of the Picayune, gives tho
following in one Of his letters tostLat
paper from Paris:
a most terrible sight recently met
the eye of an English diver, who5was
sent down intolthe cabin of the steam
er Victoria, wrecked a few days since
near Dublin, with great loss Of ilifs.-
The diver went down into her cabin
once, and succeeded in bringing rlp all
her plate, but nothing could induce.
him to so down second time, not all
the riches at the bottom of the sea. Il
should be understood that the bodies of
some twenty of the unfortunate pas
scHgers of the Victoria were, never
found. The diver Gays, that on enter
ing the cabin he thought he was in a
wax-work exhibition; for the corpscs
had evidently not moved from their
positions since the vessel sank. There
were some eighteen or entyt persons
I'M the cabin, one and all Of whom.
although dead for days, seemed to be
holding conversation with each other:
and the general appearance of the
whole scene was SO liic.like, that the
diver was almost inclined to believe
that some of them were yet living
From their various positions and
countenances, he thinks they could
have had no idea>of the disaster which
was fastening them on to so untimeIy
an end. Over and over again the dii-
yer said that he would not 60 down
into that cabin second time. Seldom
have heard more terrible tale com
ing from "down among tho dead
men I"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

MRs. TYLER IN IRELAND.-At the
celebration Of St. Patrick's day, in
Doublin, Mrs. Tyler's reply to the
philanthropic letter of the Duchess OF
Sutherland, was on the tapis, when
that eminent Catholic divine, DIR. Ca.
hill, thus expressed himself:
81 long to stand in the presence OF
the patriot, the accomplished Mrs. Ty.
Ter, and the incompatible ladies Of
America, that | may offer to them the
deep homage ofmy grateful heart
that | may present to them the respect
and enthusiasm of the people of Ire.
land for the wilhcring chastisement
they have inflicted on the santed cruel.
ty ofthe Duchess Of. Sutherland, and
for the graceful dignity with which
they have exposed the well-meaning
hypocrisy of her noble committee"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19
HAnv1Rp gollEaE.-W We are in.

r HARVARD CoLLEaE. We are in.
debted to a friend fora Catalogue
Of the Officers aud Students of this
institution. The list Of undergradn-
ates contains the names of eleven stu
dents from this State; among them
our young townsman Mr.. E. C.
Mcclure. member of the Junior
Glass. OF this class are Messrs. r..
p. Allston, j.. G. Gaillard, M. w.
Gary. Thco. Lang, NJ. G. McEemore,
d. Ii. Mordecai, A. III. Preston and
Edmund Rhett; r. II. Barnwell and
A. l.. Yongue, Sopho1nores.
Thesesyoung gentlemen were folm-
erly members of our State institution,
and had acquired prominent positions
in their respective classes. But by a
rigid adherence on the part of the Col
lege Directors to miserable and
worn-out system, they were forced to
.expatriate themselves, and seek abroad
the many advantages which our own
cherished institution might we'll afford,
and which a proper management Of its
affairs would have secured to them.
We have much to say in reference
to the patronage given by Southern
people to Northern Colleges. but can
not do else than refrain, until proper
repudaticn of old and otherwise obso-
lutte systems shall render our own col
lcge superior in oil, as it is in many
respects, to, these of the North, and
able to derive advantage in just com
pariscn with any other in the Union.
Palmetto Standard.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19
Temperance Meeting.

sIhe Sons of Temperance held pub
lie meeting in this place on Tuesday
evening last, which notwithstanding
the fact that Court WAS sitting at the
time, was largely attended, the audi
cnce numbering among them many of
our most respectable citizens and a
sharp sprinli!ins of pretty faces. The
meeting was addressed by }. B. kER-
SHAW, Esq, and bro. 7. J. WARREs of
the Camden Journal and the Temper
ance 4lapocate. We regret much that
business, which called us from town on
that evening prevented our hearing
either Of these gentlemen, but know
from their reputation, that what they
said was all that could be said, and we
are informed by those who know, that
their efforts have not been without n
good effect. On every side too we
have praises of the music OH the occa-
sion, which was said to be very fine {;
this was easily accounted for, when We
found that those well know scrcnadcrs,
and accomplished musicians compris-
ing the "GIec Club" had volunteered
their services; this band constituted by
union Of some dozen OF our most nc
compllshed young men. we pronounce
hard to beat.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

CAIIFoRNIA.-Thc following is the
result of the census of the State Of Cal
ilornia:-Whitcs 20l, $50; citizens
over 81 years Of age i05, ,34f; negroes
2,070; mulattoSb12, Indians, jomesti-
Gated, 80, $50; foreign residents So, ,064.
The number of Chinese is believed to
approximate $4,000.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

SALE OF BANK STOCKS. hun.
dred Shares of the Farmers and Ex.
change Bank Stock, upon which the
first instalment of five dollars PEI
share has been paid, were yester
day sold at privatc sale by Mr.. j
e. L. Lazarus, at prices ranging from
$l.37 1-2 a $l.0O premium.
We also learn that As Shares ol
the Peoples Bank were sold at pri
vatc sale for Sl.50 prem.-Eren
ing Nescs, III.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

PERsoNAL DIFFIcULrY.-A difficult
ty occurred at one of the boarding
houses near the University ofVcrgin-
ia on tuesday, the Goth March, be-
tween M. John S. Mosby and Mr. Geo.
w. Turpcn, both students. The latter
was shot in the neck, the pistol ball
passing between the jugular vein and
carotid artory.and lodging in the back
orthe neck. a physician who exam
incd the wound said he did not think
it dangerous. Mr.. Mosby was arres.
ted and committed to Jail.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19
n - - = f'SIssF D Q : -
TfIc IabDCyiilC B;ll,liCr.

Mr.. G. ii. ALLEN has retired from
this paper, which is now under the
management of Col. Il. w. SELLEcK,
whose first efforts give promise Of ma
ny good things in iuturc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

Some genius, to us known, has per-
pctratcd the following: Counting is
an Irregular active transitivc verb, in.
dicativc mood, present tense, Third per-
son, singular number, and agrees with
all The young girls III town, don't it 2"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

him up for desperate struggle,
charged with fury that was perfect
ly resistless, and tapping him within
about a hundred yards of the draw
gates, gave him the go9by. Silence
did not accompany. Tho grey evil
IDENTIFY gaveit up when hewas Tapped,
and Louis came home an easy winner
in 5:35.
Acharge offoul riding was made
against Pickaway's rider, but was not
sustained. The lecture given the rider,
however, was ''some."
Third heat.-Clara WIS withdrawn.
Louis took the lead and kept it through
out in 5,47,l-2.
SUMMARY.
Thursday, April Hockey Club Purse
S50O-Three mile hents-Entrauce 10 per cent
added.
d. r. Kenner's d. h. Louis dor, by INN. Sar-
pedon, out Of Hicayune-5 y. o. 2
Col. T. J. Wells (NIr. Emily's,)g.
G; Pickaway, by Boston, dam by
Col. S. M. Hills CHI. f. Clara Minter,
by Boston, out of Queen Mary
First Heat. Second Heat. Third Heat
T. NJ. I52 IL +. NJ. l52 F. lI. 1859
L. M. l:52 l-2 F. ". 1853 l.4F. M. l:56
+. M l:5o 3-4 +. NJ. LAG 81 F. NJ. 1852 Is
sac 81 5:35 5.47 -
Course in perfect order.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19
stages ON the Wilmington and
ManchcSter Rail Road,

WE are informed that the Stages
connecting the Tcrmini of the Viii
mington and Manchester Rail Road
now run daily, having RECOMMENDED
operations last week.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

APRIL FooL.-A good story is told
of countryman who dropped his
pocket book in the street, on the lst
instant, containing the snug little sum
of $500. Passing along he soon had
occasion to use it, when hc discovered
that it was lost. Turning directly
around and rctracing his steps, he was
surprised to sec it lying on the side.
walk, guarded by about q dozen loaf.
crs, who, he said he would not trust
with three cents, each intent on enjoy
ing a Joke, as they supposed, uponS,hc
man who picked it up. Several had
passed and kicked it, silppos;ng II TO be
a tricks Boston Times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19
COTTON NEAReHAE EFT

Charleston, April Is, 1853.
The sales on Saturday were small
and rather in favor Of buyers, prices
ranging from 8 1-2 to IL cents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

WILMtSoros AND MANCHESTER r..
R.-lhc cars arc now running on this
road TO the Darlington (JamesO De
pat, and VIC learn that the track. layers
have progressed several miles farther,
and will likely reach Grcgg's with u
few miles of the Pee Dee river, by
the first of May. -Dor!ingion Flo1.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

Observation-Disclosures is to be
always distinguished from hypccri.
sy: rs being the act Of counterfeitina
those qualities which we might, with
innocence and safety, be known t,s'
want. Thus the man, who, to e,lfi.. &.
ry out any fraud, or to conceal any
crimo, prctends TO rigor of devotion
and exaction of life, is guilty ofhypo-
crisy; aud his guilt is greater, as
the end, for which he puts on the
false appcasance, is more pernicious.
But he that with an awkward address
and unpleasing countenance, boasts Of
the eonquests made by him among
the ladies, and counts over the thou
sands which he might have possessed.
if he would have submitted to the
yoke of matrimony, is charged only
with atfectation. Hypocrisy is the
necessary burden Of villainy; afIecta..
ton part of the chosen trappings os
folly; the one completes villain, the
other completes only a fop, Contempt,
IS the proper punishment of affccta-
ton, and dctestation the Just consc-
qucnces ofhypocrisy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19
The Cabinet DiffscsaIfaes.

The Washington Republic has the;
following account of how the rumors;
concerning Cabinet difficulties origgina.
ted:
Some time on Sunday night the
Sergeant-atarms of the Senate was
called up from his bed by messenger
from the White House and requested
to lose no time in preventing the de-
parture of Senators from Washington
by early morning conveyanccs, as the
President had o communication to
make to the Senate which required the
presence of a quorum, that might fail
to attend unless he took measures to
prevent their departure. Senators
Mason and Atchison also were pressed
into the same service, spending hours
on Sunday night in urging their broth.
er Senators not to take themselves
of. As might have been expected,
such urgency in such quarters. gave
rise to the excitement described above,
The New York Hards, who are SO
hard at it prophecying MFR. Marcy out
of the Cabinet--his presence there
being so exceedingly irksome to him
were the gentlemen who originated
the story on this occasion, Sending
him to England--fondly imagining
that the President had at length seen
his error in appointing Mr.. NJ, after
that gcntleman's late affiIiation with
those shocking bad fellows, the Barn
burners. They telegraphed the fact
right off to the New York Herald,
and indeed right and left over the
country, and drank any unmentionablc
number of extra julops in honor of
their now sure final triumph.
Well, - IN. of yesterday arrived,
and quorum of the Senate were of
course present, and the important Ex
ecutlve communication was received.
Going into secret session upon it in
stantly, for the Senators themselves
were as terribly bitten by the excite.
ment of the day as the lettcr-writcrs,)
the mystery was soon explained. The
President merely nominated james
Buchanan to England, and asked his
continuation, Mr.. B. being very prop
orly indisposcd to accept an appoint
mcnt which lad not been acted on by
the Senate. AS no objection could be
made from any quarter to such Sc
lection for such post, Mr.. Buchanan
was Immediately confirmed. When
the Senate adjourned sine dIe, the out
siders were very badly sold, most of
those who telegraph news from hence
being among the number. The Hards
patronizc these gentlemen extensively,
stulfing them Oh all occasions with ali
sorts of anti-Afarcy slrmiscs.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19
Fairfield Herald

WILMISoToS, Del. April 0-The
powder mill of Mr.. Garcschc, stua-
ted about two miles from hero, blew
up about six o'clock last evening, with
a tremendous noise.
There were two distinct explosions.
Conrad, the engineer, was Instantly
killed, being literally torn to atoms.
The hands cmplyed in the mill had
just left work. The mill was totally
DESTROYED.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

TIE CAMpEN TRA1N.-We are re-
qucstcd to give notice that the Extra
Train between Camden and Columbia
will run on Fridays instead of Satur-
days, as hcrctofore-to start from Co
lumbia at halfpast twelve o'clock
This change is made at the solicitation
of the public CoiumJid Banner.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19
-7---'7------ssa s-t.S1r'be-l

GRANpILoQuENr.-Mr. George Rob
ins, of London, and the most famous
OF orr auciionecrs, are fairly cxtin
guishcd by the following from an auc,
tionecr in Leeds, England, who at the
latcs dates was about to dispose Of Il
lot Of kitchen utensils:
IN. b. The advertisers much Ia
mcnt their inability to give categori-
cal display Of tho innumcrabc articles
to be sold. To parties waiting for n
desirable Investment Of their capital
to others whose domestic requirements
are incompItc, to the young whose
matrimonial appointments have been
concluded in. haste, and to those whose
bet' otflals arc about to receive ccclcsi.
astical consulnmolion, the above event
will prove a dispcnsation rarely to be
witnessed in ancient or modern times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

Tile CoNGAREE BnrDGEr-The South
Carolnian has been informed that the
new Rail Road Bridge which has been
building in Charleston since last Au-
gust, is now approaching completion,
and will, no accident or freshet intor-
vening, in six weeks be put in it's posi-.
tiou over the Congarcc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19


ATTEMPTED SuIcIDE.-Ycstcrday, q
little afternoon, . woman was seen on
the wharfn next north of the New Or
leans mail line wharf, putting off a
portion Of her garments. Presently
she leapcd into he dock. Some gen
tlcman near at hand rescued and CON
veyed herto the guard house, under the
apprehension that if she were left free
she would carry out her apparent in
tention of committing suicide.
The tale she told was sad, and it
is believed, true one. She stated that
she is ola respectable family in South
Carolina-that she came hitherrwith
her husband, who subsequently, died
that she was left penniless-that she
went to work to earn subsistence, and
that she received encouragement from
some of our best people. a few weeks
ago she married again, and with her
new husband went to housekeeping. He
worked down the bay-lcft to 20 thith-
er, was not heard of for some time, was
written to and no answer received. In
the meantime the rent fell due, her
earnings were hardly sufficient for
food, tho landlord came, seized what
she had, and TUNED her houscless and
homeless upon the world. In this
strait, she adopted the resolution to
destroy herself, attempted to carry it
into effect, and, as above described,
was frustrated.
1t is said that she is perfectly sane,
quite intelligent, and some as years
ofage. Her name has been suppressed
at her own desire.
The story is sad one, and we are
assured truthful. If so, she is sub
Ject we'll worthy of public charity. 1t
is said that she regrets the wicked at
tempt at selfmurdcr, and desires now
to reach her friends in South Caro-
lina.-- Mobile Tribune.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

NAILs.-At meeting of the Nail
manufacturers held in New York on
the 7th instant, it was deemed advisa-
bic to reduce the price of nails from
six cents to fvecents. This reduction
is partly owing to a reduction intiie
price Of iron. and . wishofthe manu-
iacturers to haze uaiforln price
throughout the year. They lave,
therefore, determined upon FIVE cents
per pound asthe desired rate.
Ac!isity, You see men with the
most delicate flames ellsage in nc.
tive professional persiits. Who literal
4ly, hsse 40 iimeJor iia5sess Let them
become id'c-lrt them take care of
ihenlselyes--Iel ,I,cta lliihk Of their
heallb; and they die. I}horus ro,s the
.s.ssseI " ls;tlt uac preserves is@!Q8.,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19


Then. Q. Daily Delta has dates
from the city ofMexico to the 10Th of
March.
President Lombardina with his
Secretary, and Gen. Uraga and Mar
tin Carrara, assembled, on the l7th.
and opened the ballot boxes of the re-
cent election for President of the Re-
public. Each State cast but one vote,
and the result was Is States voted for
Santa Anna who was then formally dc
olared by Lombardina, President of the
Republic Of fMexico, amid the greatest
manifestations Of enthusiasm. lie will
be immediately iuauguratcd on reach
ing the capital, for which the greatest
preparations were making.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-19

TIE GARDINER CASE. Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing on Saturday says:
"The evidence in the Gardner case
to-day, it is contended, will summari-
ly conclude the matter in favor of the
defendant. Colonel Payne, one of the
commissioners who decided the claim
against Mexico, testified that the
award was not made to Gardner in
consideration of his having title to the
mine, but for the losses incurred in the
destruction Of his property, and having
been prevented from working a mine Of
which Ire bad possession. AS the effort
Of the prosecution has been to show
that Gardner obtained the award by
means ofan alleged forged title to q
mine, the importance to him ofPayne's
testimony is argued. Of course, this
will depend upon the discrepancies be-
tween the terms of the indictment and
the proof"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07
Il. VI. LEHMAN,
No. 53, Main ST., of 10Th, IL edmond,

NO. lob, Main ST., corner of 18th, Richmond,
A kFFERS for sale complete assortment OF House
" Keeping and other articles follows:
Caefy-Fine ivory handle Knives and Forks, in sets
of II pieces by tho dozen ivory handle Knives by
the dozen; buffalo handle Knives and Forks, Carvers
Stees Pen and Pocket Knives Bread Knives Scissors
Fruit and other Knives.
Harapare.-Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Masn and
Brass Kettles, Fry Pans Grdirons. Waffle Irons, Fur
naces Tenders, Fir Irons, Coffee Mills, &c.
SaUer Plated Ware.-Caslors, Spoons, Forks, Butter
Knives Walters, Toast Racks, Shutters, and Trays &c
A6ata Plate-Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons. Salt
and Egg Spoons, Table and Dessert Forks
Britannia IVare.-Tea and Coffee Pots Cream Jugs
Sugar and Stop Bowls, Piggins, Soup Ladies' Casters
Mugs Candle Sticks, Gas Lamps.
Tn lVaTe.-English block tin Coffee and Tea Potts.
Sugar Dishes Sop Bowls and Cream Potts. Dish Covers
1qoa,ned IVare.-Toilet Sets, Water and slop Buck
cts Cake Boxes Dressing Gases, Spice Boxes Tea Trays
Nursery Lamps. Plate Warmers, Tea and Coffee Can
nisters, Tumb|er Dralners.
Bathing Apparatas.--Lock's Patent Shower Baths
Hand Shower Sponge, Hip EMERSON and children's
Bathing Tubs
Rti4geratoys, 8c-McDo Refrigerators the bes
rcle manufactured in this country Water Coolers, Ice
a rays. Picks and Malets. Ice Cream Freezers.
C}ocks-American, French and Vienna 30 hours 8 and
and u day, large stock from the best manufacturers
Pdpler Mach5e GOods.-Stanas Tables, Port Folios
Trays and Walters and variety of other articles inad
with Pearl and painted:
Hood Ware (5c-Tubs Buckets Churns Piggins
Water Cans. Barrel Covers, Brooms, Mats, Willow
Wagons, Cradles, Baskets, plain, painted and embroid
cred.
Br7shes and Brooaas Hair wall dusing, shoe, mark
ing furniture crGmb scrabbng, white wash hesh TOOTH
nail hat and clothes brushing and sweeping Brooms.
Mpsical Recommendations Guitars Flutes Ac-
cordeons Fiutinas, Banjos violin, guitar and banjo
Strings &c.
Cl.a5s.-Tortoise Shell and imitation Tuck Side and
Dressing, Pocket, Fine tooth and Wood combs
Cast iran Hak Ioaeks, together with Perfumery
Soaps and Fancy Al tces great variety too numerous
to be embraeedin an advertisement
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07
rr,HR0UGm TO LEXINGTON.

Il BUCHANAN IN TWO DAYS, IN OUR MAI,
JACKET BOATS, BY 'SCOTTSVILLE & LYNCH
BURG-On and after the 10th, boats will leave Rich
mond daily, Sunday excepted at the usual hour, P M
and arrvedin Lynchbug in "a hours and in Buchanan in
AZ hours.
Returning, leave Buchanan attn A. NJ, every day ex
cept Sundays arrive in Lynchburg 81 P NJ; leave
Lynchburg at p NJ and arrive in Rchmondin 80 hours
In time to connect with the Norfolk boats leaving at 81
NJ and the Southern and Northern Railroad cars eav
ing at A. M.
Passengers for Lexington connect with daily line
stages at North river returning, leave Lexington every
day. except Sunday ana arrive in Richmond Al hours
Passengers for Farmvle, fare So Buckingham G. H.
tare 50 25 charlottesville fare 49, and Saunton, fare 81
will leave Richmond in Monday ednesday and Fri
days boats.
Below card Of time of arrival at intermediate dis
tances.
Leave Richmond daily SUNDAYS excented at6 p M
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-07
GREAT NORTHERN MAIL ROUTE.
"a III z zEss.asgsss

NEW AND COMFORTABLE SCHEDULES
Y Twice daily from Richmond to New York. with
transfers Passengers and Baggage through the cities of
Washington Baltimore and Philadelphia free of extra
charge-On and after the LIST of October the following
quick and comfortable schedules will be run over the
Richmond daily at o'clock, A. NJ and o'clock p NJ.
arrive in New York daily at 81, a. NJ, and 81, P. NJ.
Fare to Washington, LIST class seats SIS so
Do do I'd do do 4 90
Do Baltimore LIST do do 7 90
Dc do Cd do do 5 90
Between Baltimore and Philadephia-by railroad 3 90
Between Baltimore and Philadelphia, by the New
castle and Frenchtown line. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Q so
Between Philadelphia and New York ...-..... 3 90
For LIST class passengers and 50 each for Cd class do
For through tickets to Washington and Baltimore
other information, Apply at the ticket Office.
Besides the through and direct connection named
above with the main Northern route, through tickets
direct can be obtained at the Depot of the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road Company, in Washington for Pitts
burg and hee1ng via the Relay House, on the follow
ing terms:
Between Washington and Pttsburg-fTime twenty-four
hours1 so
Between Washington and Wheeling thirty
Two hoursj.-.-. II So
P. S.The night train will not stop take up or put
down passengers except at the following stations Cot
tage, Taylorsville, junction. Chesterfield Milford
Guneys, Fredericksburg and Brookes
N. BY order of the Post Master General, no Train
will be run between Richmond and Washington Sun
day night
1t is deemed proper in addition to state for the infor
nation of passengers that four daily lines opera
ton between Washington and Baltimore, by means of
which thetraveller who though business pleasure has
been delayed in Washington has it always in his power
TO proceed at convenient hour directly his journey
to any point North ofthat place. RUTH,
ia S Agent of TRANSFORMATIONS