davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

When this phrase resounds through the pas'ageways
and aises of s. StepLen there Is always sldden ahd
rand movement among the lOungers and hangerson OF
Parliament House loud sammins Of doors AMI shut
fling Of feet heard rush oEari the entrance OF the
Commons; buzz and sensation that betokens some
i,oim nortaut going forward. The strangers, idle be-
fare crowd into the galleries the reporters prick up their
ears and even the obese Country who are quietly tax
inc al their club bolt the food md the porter, and
bobble huredy to the tha, have 10, knoFn them
for some time.
The cause IF thc unwonted yivaci'y IT, thai Ihomls
Babiugton Macaulay is his legs 70 speak to some
question and such the reputation be has LETT in Parl-
roent as an orator that would miss hearing HIM,
if he could help IT, for the world When It was an-
uo,nced. lately therefore, that Nlacaaay Vas mp Ia
the debate On Indian Afirsa debate that had already
continued through weeks, exhausrng the talents as
well as the patience OF members. ali the seats IN the
House OF Commons were az filed, AMI tia, noisy
assembly maintained rigid and respectful attention
until the orator had closed-saying Of course the Gus
tnsr hears and cheers which in Lis are rather
more frequent than usual
His speech was Characteristic, IN every re'pe;t-
not verv profornd uor bold but very brilliant With
l.s s,i.o5.s and admirable strokes Of learned Wit
acute dexterous aud effective pleasing every body ou,
yircinc nobody that vas not already convinced, and
carving of the psudrs Of the house 4 not rs Vo'e'
IN other words it vas an elaborate scholarly glowing
and astonslipg essay worthy OF the great Edinburgh
vevzer and the great historian, but not al earnest
,retuou. irresistible speech, which required an 3D.
;,n-ren. Of the house before men minds we're n
,ord,tiop 70 leeisate with calmness and judgment.
ccr,n,red with the remarks Of Golden 81 Bright or
even Of Sir James Graham on the same evening Il was
M de- j0ie in the Il DIST Of discharge Of veil shotted
cannon
W, Nacaulay il Lot deficient in logic nor does ne
sr, convictions: on the contrary he IS mos. sdrolE
ras.oner and. We believe sincere IN his political oPn'
ian. but his logic is rather TOO adroi., giving one
The nuression Of facility than OF strength While
his sincerity is not of that deep, intense impressabe
hind which takes al audience OF its legs He il eonse
onently more admired than trgsiedis more likely 10
dazzle than 10 demonstrate; and, though cOursed
friend and dreaded as enemy is nct regarded a. an
efficient leader BY parties. He wants both earnesness
and practical activity make him equal Pariamen
tartan to men of fsr inferior talent such Sir Robert
Peel, Lord Derby or Lord John Russell No one dis
putes the greatness Of bis powers the ygOr Of his in
teec the fertility Of his fancy, the exhaustless reach
and readiness Of his Learning the various and charm
ing grtces of his style and yet heis never to COM
msnd the msjoritIes BY his utturanee.
Mr. Aacsulsy reminds Us Of an accomplished gentle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

Jobp C. Sterling E.q Of Ws'er9wn, has given twenty
80 ~ land 60 hat village for Public PARK. WIN not
el - - ricb men OF New York where Parks so
Trcf wanted EIow the example Of br Sterling
Hu'" fAlbaDy Evening Jolrbi.
Nothing of the kind will be done. A commercial
city where the State does not interfere, will nece'sa
rly sacrifice every tbDg-Natare aud Art aud their
eopccmitants, health and beauy-to money The old
private gardens in the business streets are all beng
rspidy destroyed By lJfy back build ngs, workshops
Ar stores and ruthless war is declared against every
bic Of verdure or leay shade The other night van
ds proposition was made before the Aldermen By oae
Of their number 70 run street through the Park sad
make railroad depot on it Anything narrower or
meaner is not possible to'conceive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM.

Our neishbor of The ErsaiHg Post takes is laie ex
communication from the great Democratic sec. Eith
coolness truly refreshing in this warm weather. One
would say that ii regarded the event with depth Of
satisfaction which the late Baltimore platform the Pre-
sdehs inaugural, and the diplomatic appointments al
together had failed to elicit Indeed for the first time
in many months, is now seems to be quite jolly The
accommodation it laughed At as silly, and nov it
ehuckles with agreeable contempt at the announcement
that il owes to Judge Nicholson the benefit Of having
ben read out What fudge Nicholson did write il r.
ioeuIarly exclsims our neighbOT Yes, indeed, what il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

In Senate yesterday, the resolution in regard 70 al
iournmept was laid on the table II to H. TIE Canal
APPROXIMATION bill was taken up and appropriations for
varions purposes were made An Executive session
was held and some county appointments made. The
Senate disagreed with the House upon the necessity U"
that body remaining in session during the trial Of the
Impeachment case.
in Assembly the Impeachment business occupied tne
most of the session Charges were made against At
torney General Cbatfeld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

The progress Of the President is marked oy many
pleasant demonstrations Of respect Tor the CAieI mag
istrate Of The nation. He arrived az fhuadeiPhla
yesterday, and will come to Newark o-day' where ne
will remain ali night At Wilmington and Philadelphia
be made quite lengthy speeches. and will undoubtedly do
the shme here. az Castle Garden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

Mo,ror Co.-The Rochester UHiOn (Dem) thus St cas-
SITES the politics Of the OcehClders o. MO%TSs
,,n..~s Comfy Clerk; AIis, Postmaster Rochester
U,Ssn POSTMASTER BrOckport Midget Csns COsSor
GOrnss Canal SSsG'0i nanO Deputy &
man, po"' Dr. Sunt of g. Expenditure, Charlotte
FsT Division Engineer Bsrnum' Resident EnSnesr
Hart Hyatt Consul @ couac,or Warner. Canal
. h1I ...Ss,, 1 sais Weighmaster Cooper boI III
sractor HsIstead, Canal Collector ScottsYilie'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
~ SEE THIRD PAGE. IL

The steamship Arabia, Captain Judhns' WIN 'nree
days later intelligence from Europe Is now 10 nel e'
en.h day out from Liverpool, having sailed Oh The "a
inst Nothing was heard from her when we went 70
prezs this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
The Tribune for Europe.

The next number Of TIE Tribune for European
Circulation will be issued THIS MORNING az
O'Clock II will contain all the Latest News up 70 'ne
time of going TO press. Single copies, IN wrapper
ready for mailing can be had at the desk. Pnee Sn
Cent? Tie Africa sails from this port To-Day
ef o'clork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
10 cORBCspOyDEyTs.

be Of Communications "ha'ese e
intended h. authenticated By The and
address ohe eTpo' necessarily Cor pubHcson bat Eu.--
Antee Of ht rood faith.
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

The Aldermen DID not raise quorum last night
The Assistants concurred in requiring the Cy Inspector
to report deaths by Wards also to compel MI furey
to give out street contracts within ten days Inc Board
Adjourned to the first Monday in August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
Nem1lork Dailp 0ribune.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1853.

~ Tr+bua< e hf residences places
business Their sd6Te tie Publication Once.
hrsagh PosOace Price ~ swesk-p%ysbe
to he Carrey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

very destructive fire occurred last evening at New
ark some account Of which appears in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

CoRrrcrlos-Ina communication signed a stAiionsr
Which appeared IN The Trb1ae one diy i's' "s,N ~
'atcn 10 The stamped enyeiops recsnay '''7n " 'o
Pot Office there was passage which m1nt o. const'usd
imply that in making the contract WIN III "'',' "'
Governnsut had been swndsd We no" desire 70 'AJ'
a., IN v;rg mace IN that communication We dd not sup
co,,.;,ed an mpufsion Of thai nature, sni we
~ that 10 such charge can IN any degree Do ls
- IT. - communication also charged that Mr.
$500 taken the business Of making enysopes
;.on. understanding H. We have since leAft "a tnA'''N
osbi. establishment. ia Bnder the charge Of pir'nSf
r. .s formerly employed BY De Ia Rue & Co. ard may
- ,-eprned 70 be perfectly skilled IN The art ~ mtxs
- .ts,ennop,s il Justice 10 Dir. Nesot Vh5 "htissa
-, he The merits Of the enyelop controversy cefNhI
merits 10 be spoken Of IN regard 10 an ua'n '"'
fairness.
Mrs,rspp1- The Jackson (Sliss) Fling, a " Unioai's
paper says; 49,. ,,,io, D,,o,,otb,, bean sp-
rointed 10 oce in the State, exceP. single
Who We understSnd obtained hls zee info.4n " 80.
lion ofNr Nabers before he let Nsshpg'on' ana sse
brotbsr b.ipg secession member Of the sag os1S 80
was indged indiscreet by M DAVIS TO op9oss nun I'd a
IN he following Il Of Appointments Tor nlsspP. 1,sf
Nissssipnians out Of the State j. j. DsAFsnY" hsa
Jnstice New Mexico; Richard Griffith nArsaa 1900
Ii.tyic, Miss Chas Jordan, Marsha ortnern D..s.d
~ Ns,banie Price L. ). District Attorney 49,
Ili aos,rr ter Natchez; G.. H. Dickson, fo'ths ri
TA"Au,i ~ NJ Cillespie Receiver, Jackson "A o..
Jackson , 20 Hsvans; Jo Bel, Register Land W no''
IIa{.on' r. Haley Clerk Land Once, -,
~ Pr;o, Postmaster Vcksburg Mr. ficketl -. PA
%. In pnr+ Natchez MIR Walker, Collector OF u'
'esIpo oI whom says The Flax acted With tee Ps''
Able sscessi0pists u o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
DryANcg SALAMANDER SAFEs.-GAYLERs TAT

f15e FowLERs & WELLS, PbrenOlOgsts and pub ish-
.r'- Clinton Hall No I Ess.au-st, New-iorS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

tFf- Ii you want the only article IN the UNTIL
sraTrs that viii clear houses Sc Of Rats Nice S,aS,
Arts Ground Mice BceC Cnckets &c, without s,eh,A
set orAEs RXqHRNNAToR Depot Nc as broaqway FS rape
Fr ,9ie Afo C0srAKs celebrated Bedbug Ann'hilstoI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

R,cuis gAtANAyDER SAFES Long knOWn-seVefely
sIovs faithful 20 their frute only Safes made combining
'''''" Ricl's srd Nider's Patents
Rch Coz li5 W ST. Ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

~ BE sure you're right, then 60 ahead ard get one
Of ilo celebrated premium Wiz, SPees msnuseiee OILY
nv HENRY GAkDNE1 Nc. NarFefs oAN
n clinF ws invented Private oons for Wigs ana applying
hi. GaRDNERs Water Of Tartarus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

povyv4 P,TRtcE ia the Manufacturer m the 10 ed 80
~ he s,sve celebrated aGs and f. G.. GoYff~s rpen t,b De
fsnee Locks safes end Locks c9mn9eo N me
No ~ Isast bt,g Maiden lane otef NO 9 yost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
1IACaUI.EY Il Up.

I-rcrous Cussr. dead aHd TUNED g. cay
.llgbl stcT hoe 10 Keep tae wind a~af
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

u 2yl-BAroHELoks celebrated HAIR 10y ana WI
Tscery isremoyd No rs B,oad~s opposite the % ~,
or, wrlIaued Is suilen' guhrun 20 ~ w PSI
49, m that Their wants be better supplied BY rm nan a. an
oiAer hlhnent In the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
Tar CnYsrAL PAAcE.-This great Exhibition WI

soon open would you great curiosity shop ~ea even ina
pe eonal TUfTLEs No 80 Bos1"sJ her eey
oeesu tie Bsaars Of Europe afyrd may BE- ou "a wa by
jumper Dols kes Toys Ysbs 40 every ae
He bs also me Ass0 Tn t OF nee
heus and Dressing Cases which III who are sbot usTsHs A'uH
YaFuiFa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13
s,w,So MAcHISEs-GREAT REDUCTION IN Pace.

Co hsv extsnded the msuuacture OF theu
Pntsnt Sewing Maeines s,d having sue
10 sensy tie cosf Of manufacture by employing
80 49,. cd m their construction viii hereafter sell
H. nsebts AZ sOeaoh Of SIPS the orsns price Those
snecres adapted 20 every ko o. wb eAu ~ '' WIN
sIs.ufe reflection. Office No. SO Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

A CARD-TaylOr's new SaIOOD y DOW UPtuIu DrUau
way concr ofFnfnst TIE Hotel val Be opan 70 tns gnD On
September bent lie takes ms
returs thanks Tor patronage hitherto e1tes1ed 70 h ana
tones Gy eopfpusoe the same in hs new enterprise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

.nby ,,5 saceny taught ~ p POTER, No S8l BosdTsy
.bsrs rerfleuep eonverssBt ia business aA1 ns<J
III double eutT Of one week Open day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-13

MoupSIso Goops-GnEAT REDUcrIOS.-BARTHOLO
NV wEED selling balance Of their desirable stock Of
snvipg and snuor Goods below the Of mponon View
MnnE Store no Broadwsy between tie 81 Nichols md
Nj
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17


EF The Statesman has at last been brough'
to acknowledge that the Now Prnctce Act
(which it has been 90 strongly defending and
Tor criticism on which, il endeavors 10 "baste'
the San. Register is "leeae" faulty and
with wonderOus magnanimity ope ms it's col
umns for suggestions II is in deed singular
that the Statesman should discover any de-
feet in this precious act, Of the Locofoco Leg
stature Of last winter. 1t even hints at ex-
ccssive erpea ses. Funny, that. But here is
an article containing set Of structures on the
Act; read them
RiGHr OF APPEAL TO DrsrRfcT CouRT.--lt
is no reproach 10 that which has been well
done, that it may need, in some particulars,
smelioration. 1t is rather a compliment
Those who know how difficult it is to adapt
| legislation TO all new cxigencics, before expe-
| rience has tested it, cannot say that any leg
islation in this changeful age is final When
/ Improvements are necessary, and the necessi-
| ty for them is apparant, our columns shall be
| the first to herald them.
Our intention just now is, to call attention
TO the inexpediency Of one clause Of the law
organizing our Courts Two Jury trials may
be had in the same case one in the Common
Please and one in the District Dourt; that is
matters Of fact may be twice nscertained by
twelve men each time. We think that ex-
lperience has satisfied nearly all Of our Law
yers and Judges that no appeals should be
la llowed 10 Juy trials 10 the District Court.
The District Court is becoming encumbered
with cases, SO that il has not tie time 10 at
tend properly to one haLfds business. 1t is
so in this County, as Judge BATES informs US.
Hence cases are taken up, and hurried A.
long by one Judge only, while the others are
busy in other matters; and with little more
satisfaction than If the Common Pleas Judges
alone were trying them finally This hurry
= leads 10 the reservation of cases not really
important and difficult" but seemingly SO,
, because no opportunity is given to examine
: them. Hence our reports will become crow
! ded with cases which should not be taken up;
and the tendency Of this is, TO weaken the
/, worth and authority Of those decisions which
. are valuable.
The Lawyers will not more than half pre-
pare an important case in the Common Pleas,
e either, when they have the privlage Of appeal.
, They regard the proceedings below as sort
= of sham fight.
5 We think The true sphere Of the Distric.
, Court is the correction of errors at law, or in
cases in Chancery. This Court should have
: time thoroughly to try such cases and to so
r sift them that the ditficnlt ones only may go
up for report The Common Pleas should be
e the Court for the Jury, where facts may be
e ascertaned once for all full time being given
/ for fair trial, and the right to new trial
e always open.
There ale other reasons for this reform
n expenses 10 he saved, &c, which will suggest
S themselves 10 practitioners. Oou colums aTe
D open.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
Music of the Past.

"There are, il may be, so many kinds of vo-
ces in the Woodland not one Of them is with
out sgnidcation"-ma Of them are stern
and staitIing-many are sad and touching
many are sweet and enhancing, stealing over
the senses like music of an Alpine song
and among the gentlest and the rarest Of all,
is that honeyed voice that translates to the
mortal ear the music of the past
There is no sound that can drown these de-
lightful strains from the hills of old. Like
the humming Of our neighboring Cataract,
they rise above all other din, and freight the
listeners heart with tones that memory keeps
perpetual The noise of the busy world-the
'hurrying to and fro in the streets'-the dis
cord of clashing tongues-even the rumblng
wheels of the thunder, never interrupt their
delicious monotony or render the ear obliv-
ious to their consumate sweetness. Like the
still small voice of Deity, they never leave
the boson-in which they shall linger until
they are swallowed up in the orgies Of the
pit or the glorious symphonies of Para disc,
We hear them in the daytime, we here them
at night. They are The landmarks Of business
and the companions Of slumber. We can do
nothing without their attendance is
no speach nor language where their voice is
not heard" They are gentle omnipresent
from which the soul may not part until the
past is merged into the present-unti "Time
itself shall be no more"
There is much eloquence in this old music.
1t has tturned many to righteousness" There
are few who can resist its tones--for they
plead as with an inspiration. 1t has now
smiles ard tears from cynics--it has subdued
the ferocity of savages, and stayed the hand
Of assassins The world owes much to its
pleadings and sweet interference
Turn not thine ear, o, brother-man from its
utterances. They will be to thee sweet
sound amid many troubled voices--a sweet
balm amid many thorns-a sweet beacon
amid many pillows. Heaven help the heart
whose corridors never echo to the music OF
the Dast.-Buf Express,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17

Az UNFoRTUNArE SrEcULATroS.-The
numerous excrescerses that have been erec-
ted in the vinicnity Of New York Crystal Pal
ace. fortunately for the public, have proved
a bad speculation for those interested in them.
The Journal Of Commerce says:
"The groceries and puppet shows that
sprung up with the rapidity of the prophets
gourd. and as plentiful as Egyptian frogs, in
the vicinity Of the Crystal Palace now present
mcurnful spectacle. Public sentiment struck
them with blight and mdew. And half Of them
have already disappeared. Buildings are left
in ali unfinished state, and the omnious words
"To Let" are conspcuously placarded. Their
owners calculated too largely upon the de-
pravi,y of the race.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17

How do you do. dear? said Mrs. Parting
ton, smilingly, shaking hands with Burbank,
in the Dock Square omnibus, as he held out
his five dexter digts towards her. "Fare ma
am" said be, in reply to her inquiry. "Well,
Pm shore, Pm glad of it, and how are the
folks at home Fare, "ma'am," continued he,
still extending bis hand The passengers
were interested. "How do you like Boston %
screamed she, as the omnibus rattled over the
stones. "Fare, ma'am," shouted he, without
drawing back his hand; 81 want you to pay
me for your ride" "Ob," murmured she,
81 thought it was some one that knowed me" /"
and rummaged down in the bottom of her
redicule for ticket finding at last FIVE cop
per cents tied up in the corner of her hand
kerchief-the "last war" Handkerchief, with
the stars and stripes involved in it. and the ac-
tion of the Constitution and Guerrero stamp
ed upon it. But the smile she had given him
at first was not withdrawn-there was no al.
lowance made for mistakes at that counter
and he went out with lighter heart and a
heavier pocket to catch tother coach.-Bos.
ton Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
instantaneous BlossOminRs of


On Saturday afternoon few ladies and
gentlemen assembled, on the invitation OF
Mons, Herbert, at Onslow House. Brompton,
for private view Of an experiment in the in
stantaneous blossoming of flowers The flow
eys selected for trial were a rose and ge-
ranum, both of which were entirely destitute
of blossoms. Some buds were discernable a
distance of about two yards, on the rose tree.
As soon as the company had taken their seats
in the room where the experiment took place
the flowers were covered with circular glass,
and some liquids apparently chemical substan-
ces, were applied at the side to the interior
In two or three minutes after, the glass be-
came dim with vapor; and within quarter
of an hour the geranium was uncovered and
several full sized blossoms of the ordinary ap-
pearance and scent were cut from it, and dis,
tributud among the company. The expert
ment with the rose tree failed, in consequence
as was stated, of the soil having been prepar-
ed too late. Various conjectures we're formed
as to the mode in which the effect was produc-
ed, but the prevalent opinion attributed it
mainly to the application of artificial heat how
ever generated, to the root of the plant. com
bined with a careful preparation Of the soil.-
No explanation was offered by the exhibitor,
nor were the company allowed to inspect mi
nutely.-LiVerpoot paper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17

TIE DREAM OF LIFE How few of US at
the close of life can say,'I have filled and oc-
cupied the portion to which looked forward
when boy!" In the onward progress of
life, how often in some stray moments Of
thought and reflection, do we not find our
selves inquiring, 'ls this as | hoped have
enacted my dream?" And the answer is
invariably--No! We looked forward in child
hood-and only looked forward-witl,cut re.
Election. We build up gorgeous palaces. We
sketch career Of life all gold and sunshine
what are they? And where are they
when years sober us?.-T True Dem.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-17
Washington Gossip.
Special Dispatch 10 the N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Sept.

special DISpntcn 10 tnt ~ l. nUuHes
WASHINGTON Sept 4.
The National Wing of the Democracy are
greatly incenced because Of the appointment
of Ezrah L Stephens, an Aboltioest, and de-
voted friend Of Gddings. to clerkship in the
Indian Bureau.
II is rumored that Mr.. Gordon, the Web
ster Wing Postmaster, of Boston. will soon
have leave to retire 10 private life.
The st. Louis Postmaster question is still
undecided, Judge Bowlin is pushing the
claims of Mr. Colburn, anti-Benton, vigor-
ously.
The Administration is anxious TO please
the anti Bentonites, but breads the wrath of
Old Bullion,
An heiress Of wealth. beauty and tender
years, eloped from the Academy of Visitation
connected with the Convent at Georgetown,
D. c., this afternoon, and was soon in the
arms of her lover The affair created great
excitement at the Convent. Search was
made in every direction. but in vain. The
knot matrimonial has probably been tied ere
this Our VWE.