davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

We have received number of this jour-
nal, published simultaneously at Baltimore
and Washington. 1t is devoted to the advo-
cacy of southern commercial, agricultural,
and planting interests, HI displays decided
ability Ia its several departments. The lead
ing article headed "Southern Views" con-
tans some very forcibe and striking views,
on the political ascendency OF the northern
section of our country, aud sets forth the only
practical means by which the south Can Sc
cure herself against the evils of that ascen
dency-,he full development of her exhaust
less resources.
The Cotton Plant should rec Give, as it
richly deserves, liberal support throughout
the whole South -Southern Exchange.
We most cordially endorse the above
COMMUNICATION. The editor Mr.. Bay lor) is
every way fitted for his important post, !;
and wish him the most complete success in
hts great undertaking of combining and en-
larging the Cotton Interest Of The South.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

pdy The mechanics on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad did not go to work yesterday
afternoon. 1t seems that a misunderstood
ing existed between them and the Directors.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17
Book Notices.

We are again indebted to friend Shilling
ton for the Magazines. They present an
unusual variety. Godeys Lady's Book
ought to please the most fasti lous of our
fair friends, and Graham's Magazine has
much improved. The caustic review of
"Uncle Tomsms"-Graham for March is
worth the price Of the book
1.-THE Daughters Of Zion" is a beautiful and
instructive volume by ]. S. Taylor, Nassau
street, New York. Asa present to daugh-
ter it would be very acceptable.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

'WFBsTER PARK "-Petitions, numerous
~ signed, have been presented to the Mayor
and Aldermen of Boston in favor of calling
the Public Garden webster Park"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17
A HOUSE Fox KENr

a HUUSE FUt. HENT
CUITABLE for Store and Dive ling. on The corner
~ Of Sth street and Nirgii avenue near the y w
Yard The Stare j. Tic iy fitted up it'll 10 wiz dow 3
ant glass in iie. The Dwell ing is in cJmp etc
ori..,. For particulars. inquire of
feb 14-lw J =. TUCK CIR. Navy Yari
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17
IRVING HOTEL.


SO Joe ShtlitnSt ION Tecetvss ~ 'he
new bo KS and lie" spap, r fast as u,J slrd iie
IL agent for Bar.rs and AL the other Mag"z e.. aio
our r'-sde will alwa, f. d a large and god ass II
ntnt If Hank oks and st:t emery at his b OK 'oi
oleon buiicing, cor .er of \ street aLd feun A''
feb a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

"a The Lynn Hermit, George Gray. is
supposed to have been instrumental in
bringing the 'Bourbon," Rev. Eleazar Will
liams, to this country
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

E3- Handsome NoOms.-Tso nest an
convenient 'oCms. one arl and o h'zIr ON. c D
re oil tiinsd ons bic terms IF aIpi jon u
made iinm III Itely, al the pure knoAn But er
HOTEL street, 18th, soulh ride.
Jan 25-u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

EI A funny typogra phical b'under &C.
ours in one of our exchanges, where it says
that three lady sneakers recently addressed
public meeting in the city of New York
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17
THE CAPITOL HILL FE:TIvAL.

For the Benefit OF the Female POOR.
\ FES WAL will be held in the spacious Il Of
N the Coli mbia Fire Company. Capt. dill ca.
lie: OF New Je sey avenue aud south b sire, {, Oh
Tuesday ext. the ID iu't for the tea fit Of the fs-
male Poor, to continue fer . few days. where the
friends OF Benevolel sGect u aud earnestly
invited to all.
Con ribut.ns in mon y, r f e>hm nts, or goods
will be thankfully rec. Ivei at he hail. by the un-
dersisned, adjoining the hal.
K. b. MILLS,
Drectress of the l.. q. aud Enpl y,nent
1eb lI-l~ Sucit ty.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17
E. C. CARRINGTuN.


DRACTICES in all the Cunts OF the District, ami
i at emf t., the prosecution OF CiiM Deiore Con-
sr.sSs all the Exc utve departments
~ Office. east wing Ut the City Hall.
h
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

MARBLES! MARBLES.. MAaBLES.!.
Tor SALE IL l Is to suit u eIs at
Il LAM NoND'S
Iom6 and Fancy Store, 7th street, I'd DIOR beow E.
I. b I7-3.o cd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17
COMPLIMENTARY BALL
TO THE
FIRE COMPANY

THE AhLINGiUN CLUB respectful Iy .unourc.
to their +, G DIS .nd fe low z-ns tliut tie, i'm.
t:rd eiv:ns Comp imentary Fall to The Frank in
Fire Company, Oil Friay evening. Mar 4,t, 1866 ut
Apollo Hail, On Penney wal ia avenue.
I:kes 81, 10 Le had If any of the Managers and at
the door.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

GENTLEMEk'S HATS!
FASHION for SPRING, Is53.-Reehes
L New York 5. ring Fashion .emaii's Ilate
civ, i at STEVFNS'S
teo 16-3t Sales-ro Dn Browns iIatel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

ANOTHER ABsURDIrY-There is a move
ment on foot in New York to build a second
Crystal Palace, on Staten Island This is
always the way in this country; one good
thing never will do, we must have perfect
avalanche ef good things.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

MANAGERS:
W. l.. Jones. e.. Sherwood.
Il. ftklutf. W. Hut on.
j. VI. +. ficuSh. ". Wilmington.
f.. f. Alexander. j. :. ~ ord
II. l.. M.ddi, ton. u. Er.sl calls.
B. ". own. A M,Gunnngel.
IL. l. Barron. w. Rabbit
X la IisOn. II. kiisr.
c.CuuEinghaT. :. ..wi-
j. Rabbit. j. Moore
NJ. VI. aragon. L. L,porte.
W. H. West. ID. lonnoilv.
J. Bunch. q. Ft.Joiin.
A. Gov Der. III. Goriuit.
7. >crria. }. III. suiiivan.
J Miller. feb IL
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17
JOHN N. DOM, & BROTHER,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CITY OF

NEWEILS PATENT SAFETY La Mp l. FEEDER,
N\YAERANTED to p. event all accidents from the
w use of Bur' ing Fiuid-. Any one seeing the
jets vi | lc PEE ftat sati,tei Of their ety. We
have thcm fitted t, th. Solar Glass. aud Britannia
Lam; S also. Extra iica,s al tubes lit any Lamp
For sale, VIII Jlesal- +nd ret il. by
JOHN VI. DuNN. BRO.
Tenn as., let. 10th and llth streets
frh
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

b a Psyche magnetic physician in
Taunton, advertises to apply '.clairvoyance
to the discovery of diseases, assisted By
New Bedford lady. 1t concludes as fol
lows:-
IN. B.-Those at a distance, or unable
from any cause to attend, can be examined
~ sending lock Of their hsir,''
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

So Have you seen those beauttin'
Lace Bertas AID Chemisctt's 1T Z TE'c, No. WY
yoa ought ty all mea There j. alsp to b. s~n
Muslin Embr, ider,d cps Me- iuo EiE b. oidercd Srar
Lace Embr. iierei taps, Fancy Dress CAPS. tv-riut
Head Dresses Sontag Sleeves, aud q beautiful /
EmbrCiIeres an 2i-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

Eas~ AS spring approaches. the weather
appears to wax more tccentlic. On Friday
last it was clear and decidedly cold. On
Saturday it was warm and pleasant, and
the ladies went about the streets. Yester-
day morning We were awakened by the
banging of the shutters, and on taking an
observation VIC founl a driving storm of
wind, snow, and bail, putting in from the
eastward During the af ernoon it cleared
off with May sun and May atmosphere.
We shall anxiously await the prog anime #
to dsy:~-Newosk AmsyizsM
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

NOR GEN LIE MEN. We bay- juet ahied
10 our ortment many ne" aud d-sirab e
tr,ois viz Fine Cloths, CstsIuI'res, E-stinys hue
Shirs Mex Ii.s. Cnilars Nerk"r Iii e, Scarf Stocks
Kid Gloves. all colvrs. Night shirts &C.
kEADY-MADE CL ,ItIING.-Ne have a god
stock. fine aud god We viii sell ail over 'armeuts
az a r duc.d pie.
We arr fully pre- are to fiji all ORDER in the best
style, aid at short notice.
YOUNG & OREN,
MERCHANT Tailors Iothi.Is. under
feb Swift Brown Hotel.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-17

RoOt's Wonderful Daguerreotypes'
Go to Rnot'si No matter whittier
IL lie clear cloudy weather.
Still. with equal truth lie traces
Multitude. OF lovely faces,
Roots Gallery, Psnnayirania avenue, near Seven
stIe.t. jan 3i-
4s- Whuehursts GaIIery.-Wher' INC
bert Dsguerreotylss ia this tity, in the void a1
m,d- Is on Peansylv AHA avenue near four aud =
la street.
lie has sIlendil assortment of gilt francs 10
cts and ncy cases just reocised,; AID BIC LeI4
IN D.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03
EFFECT OF THE NEW STEAMBOAT LAW.


II 10 well known that some months since, CosGRRss,
aroused by the frequent and disastrous accidents on
steamboats, passed stringent law respecting the govern
ment Of all boats the manner Of running them the chs
racer Of the persons to be employed in the service and
the equipments. The benefits Of this law have NOT
been realized at the East where, very fortunately our
welbuilt low pressure engine boats seldom meet with
accidents At the West, however where steamboat dis
asters have long been everyday occurrences and the
large rivers have seemed but pathways the tomb the
effects have been most marked and beneficial.
On one Of the supervising divisions as learn per-
sonaly from of the inspectors there were, during
the months Of February, March, April and May, 1882
no less than thirty accidents by which four hun
dred lives were lost and large of property de-
sroyed Eleven Of these accidents from explosions
and colapsng of fues and four from fire. The remain
der were caused by colllsva nsse.D-siAps
same months ofthe present yearyes, during the whole
six months ending July lsthere single acct
dent to any passenger the district Nor has this dis
rct been exception the general state things OF
the Mississippi and all its tributaries we believe very
nearly the statement can be made
By the law all the engineers and pilots are obliged
to obtain licenses and who is guilty Of intempe-
is allowed license. This prohibition has been
most sauary, very many who strongly addicted to
dissipation having been reclaimed while others have
warned and benefited In this particular alone the
has done immense good 1t has also checked great
extent reckessness the boats being with much great
care and much pains being taken to have every
part in safe conditon.-Boson TraceHer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

FIRE IN GEORGETOWN. Friday night, after IL
o'clock 1t was discovered that the grocery store and ship
chandlery Water street. Georgetown the property Of Mr.
JOS n. PEARSON, was on fire. The re had taken good
hold in the interior Of the premises before the engines Of
town city could be got to play upon it, and good
deal Of natural hesitation felt by the frcmen and
others to keep the burning building in consequence
Of belief that gunpowder stored within. This
in fact true and two explosions took place. Of which the
second blew OF the roof and the side Of the To
the east Of the store but under the roof Mr. FEAR
SON had warehouse, which also burnt out very little
being saved from It. On the west, alley inter-
venng, Mr. r had recently erected third brick store
house. which had been occupied since completion By Capt
Montgomery Megs as a depository for the cordage &C.
men and property purchased on account Of the Wash
ington aqueduct Much activity shown by bystand-
in saving the movable portions Of this property or
the loss to the would have been several times
what it really About eight hundred dollars viii
probably replace it.
BY the time the tar, oil and ships in Mr.. FEAR
SONS warehouses had got fully fire. water was Of lit
tie avail and but for the thickness Of the walls and the
slate roofs Of the adjoining storehouses right and left
far more serious result would have followed.
Besides the loss Of goods, hear Mr.. F. has several
hundred dollars in paper money burnt up 50 that his
total loss will approach ten thousand dollars Of which
only one thousand is covered by insurance
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03
FROM THE RIO GRAYpE FRoyTIER,

We took occasion to say, the other day, in auson t
some remarks in the columns Of morning paper tina
there evidence whatever that SANTA ANNA hat
marched troops the Mexican side Of the Rio Grande
made any preparations that frontier having hos
tile appearance We have the Of substantial
ing our ayerment. The New Orleans Delta of August
ed gives the substance Of conversation with Mr. j. Nj.
CONRAD editor Of the Brownsville Flag which is quite
confrmatory Of our views That gentleman reports that
business is revivng along the whole frontier that the
best feeling exists between the Americans and Mexcans
that the Carvsa affair is nearly forgotten that there
SIS no talk Of the frontier between Mexico and
the United States and Tarle preparations being
made Jy The yorn9j" and he adds:
AIN consequence Of the immense quantities Of the va
rous productions Of Mexico which have heretofore been
Struggled into the United States from Mexico such
cattle horses mules hides, and various other articles,
Mr.. Stephen Powers, collector Of customs has placed
corps, called revenue rangers, consisting of twelve or
twenty men, mounted along the river from the mouth
Laredo for the purpose of preventing frauds upon the
customs and seiziDg the smuggled property wherever
found The wisdom Of this movement will DE apparent
when we take into consideration the fact that there
thousands of mules yearly brought from Mexico and dr
ven to the interior for sae oneenth part of which
pay one Of duty; and the import duty horse
mule is four dollars per head
The authorities the Mexican side are carrying into
effect the decree of Santa Anna ordering sequesraon
Of all firearms other warke weapons found in possess
sion fpriyate individuals In this they are little fast
for the PRONUNCIATION Of that decree it has been al
tered so allow the inhabitants of the frontier States
retain the arms in their possession for their protection
against the ncursions Of the Indians So say our last
Mexican exchanges" Commercial AdpeytissT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

The salary Of the clerk shall not exceed the sum Of IF
teen hundred dollars or three hundred and ten pounds
sterling, year
The whole expenses Of the commission including con-
tngent expenses shall be betrayed by ratable deduc
ton on the amount OF the awarded the commission
provided always that such deduction shall exceed
rate Of five per cent. on tie awarded
The deficiency If any, shall be betrayed in moiees by
the two Governments.
ARTICLE VII
The present convention shall be ratified by the Pres-
dent Of the United States by and with the advice and
consent Of the Senate thereof and by her Britannia Ma
esty and the ratification shall be exchanged at London
as soon may be within twelve months from the date
hereof
In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries
have signed the same and have affixed thereto the seals
Done London the eighth day Of February in the year
Of Lord thousand eight hundred and fftythree
]. II. INGERSoLL, t.. g..
]. RUSSELL, 81
And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified
on both parts and the respective Publications OF the same
exchanged at London the twentysxth utimo by
JOSEPH r. kQERsoLL, ESQ, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentary of the United States at the
Court Of St. James, and the Earl Of CLARENDON, her
Britannia Majestys principal Secretary of State for Fo-
reign Affairs on the part of their respective Govern
ments
Now, therefore be it known that FRANKLIN PIERCE,
President of the United States of America have caused
the said Convention be made public, to the end that
the same, and every clause and article thereof may be
observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States
and the citizens thereof.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand, and
caused the seal Of the United States to be at.
I fxcd.g ~ '5n
Done at the city Of Washington, this twentieth day
August year Of Lord thousand eight hundred
and ffythree and of the independence Of the uniet
States the seventy eighth
II. 81 FRANKLIN PIERCE.
By the President:
W. l.. MARCY, Secretary Of State.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03
TO TIE EDITORS.

WASHINGTON AUGUST 81, 1863
dESILEAEs: Having in one Of the morning papcrs
Of tns date that revolutionary movement was appre-
henaed IN Ecuador deem it my duty to state that Pre-
aent uRBISA was to arrive at Gunyaquil from Quito on
he ON instant and that the 18th September he would
DC quito 70 attend the meeting Of Congress From
these facts you may form your own opinion Of the i'm
probability Of the report above alluded to.
As regards Gen. ROBES promoting any revolutionary
movements in Ecuador, acquainted with that dis
tnguished soldier and honest patriot and his long deyot
ed friendship for Gen. URBIsA can for moment credit it,
am, very respectfully, gentlemen, your most obedient
servant, j. yILLAMIr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

GEORGETOWN farmer living beyond the Little Falls
begs to respectfully request the attention of the George
authorities to the bad condition Of the roads, both
the upper and the lower one between and the bridge
lie thinks as Congress furnishes money the bridge
the Corporation ought to put the roads in good order
ORANGE RAiIEoAD.-Another gentleman suggests to
the worthy President Of the Orange Railroad the adoption
Of some measure by which passengers from Warrenton
and the Springs may reach Alexandra in time for the
o'clock afternoon boat-either by earlier departure
from Warrenton OF little more peed (Which would be
very practicable on that fine road The passengers often
cannot reach Washington in time for the Baltimore five
o'clock train, and must remain in the city all night The
Wsrrenton train he thinks, might reach Alexandria be-
fore the Culpeper train goes out
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

AUsTRALIAAdvices from Australia, via South Ameri-
ca, to the 10th Of May furnish intelligence Of the in
creased productiveness Of the gold fields and the high
prices Of provision, labor lumber &C. Heavy arrivals
Of vessels from London Greenoch and Liverpool had
taken place. and the Of the colony would be better
supplied Flour quoted Melbourne on the 9TH Of
May at from ESQ to eS2 hay OF Gao per ton and pc
tatoes to COS per cwt Coffee was high and advancing
symptomsof dissatisfaction with the home government
were continuing to manifest themselves
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

An account of an analysis made by Massachusetts,
physician Of six different parcels Of Of tartar which
he purchased at as many different drug shops in Boston
shows hat Of the pure article in each sample the pro-
portion differed in range from forty sixty per
That IS taking the averaged the WHOLE only onehalf q
il pure cream Of tartar.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03
The latest estimates Of the amounts collected fol
beneyolent purpose are as follows.

SEDUCTION CAsE DEcDED--The trial Of the Rev BYrAr
WALLER for seduction, in the Circuit Court Of Carroll
county Kentucky, Judge Pryor presiding, has been in
progress during the week, and finally decided on
Thursday. The jury out but thirty minutes and
brought in verdict for $1,000 damages This trial ex-
cited considerable interest and the courtroom was
crowded by eager spectators all the time
essrs REED and Gates Of this city, were the LAWYERS
for the defence and Gov JAMES T. MoaEHEAD appeared
the powerful and eloquent ever delivered and Its
effect upon hereyerend sinner was said to be oyerwbe
ing The courthouse hronged that il was ipos.
si6e 70 get within sight Of the doors while Gov. MoRE-
HEAD speaking --Louisvale Courfsr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

FIRE ~ SEVENTH STREErJust we 20 to press (near
II ocloc fire has broken in the grocery and liquor
store Of Mr. J. d. BRAsHEARs, (bcng Of the stores
under the large five story brick building Of Miss DER
MOTIF which threatens the building with entire destruc-
ton The fremen, however, got to work. and ap-
peared to be successful in suppressng the flames
than could reasonably have been expected and the pro-
liability was at the time Of writing this paragraph, that
the fire might be confined to the cellar and store in which
it originated.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

The London Morning Herald sia.es shat IL - IN
contemplation to fit out another Admiralty expedi-
ton to explore the source Of the Niger, with the
view of promoting civilization in Africa and open
ing up new sources Of commerce. 1t is held that
the present is fitting opportunity for another ex
petition, inasmuch the mortality on the coast Of
Africa has Of late very much decreased
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Born Jan. ls, I7S2,
Died Oct. "a. 1859.


Lord believe; help thou my unbelief
Philosophical argument especially that drawn from
the yastness OF the universe in comparison with the a
parent nsgnfcance of this globe has sometimes shaken
my reason for the faith which is in me but my heart
has always assured aud treasured that gospel of
Jesus Christ must be Of divine reality The on the
mount cannot be merely human production. This be-
lief enters into the very depth Of my conscience Tho
whole history Of man proves it. DANIEL wEBsrER.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

TIE FRlGATE PRIYCEToY.-A letter dated at Picton..
Nova Scotia, on Monday Of last week. says:
"The United States steamship Princeton arrived b,re
on Saturday night at o'clock after grounding twice in
sight Of the lighthouse, while in charge of branch slos
She left the Gut Of Canso Saturday morning about
An. The day beautiful and the Pncefoa was max
ing more miles under steam tlan ever before About
midday the alarm Of fire sounded the men were beat
to quarters the hose and fire apparatus brought in
to play, and by the vigilance and activity of the officers
the danger was soon An hour afterwards smoke
was pouring out from the hold and another beat to Guar
tiers was sounded. The axemen cut away the felt ana
ead anu capooaring in the vicinity Of the boilers and
the wood was found to be thoroughly charred"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

TALL MuIE.-The largest mule ever raised in this o.
any other country is now doth street. opposite the
trance to the Crystal Palace lie Is lgl hands high-
Inc heght Of the largest carriage horses seldom go
10 hands. The mule weighs $3.50 pounds, which is
thousand pounds more than the average weight Of horses
lie was raised by Col. Howard Of Georgia. New York
mules we knock under The cotton State can take that
>hat,-New York Dgebgan
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

RAILROAD SuBscRPTloM--The Delaware Journal says
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad in
addition to subscribing $4,000 to the stock Of the Della
ware railroad have agreed to endorse the bonds to the
amount Of 100000, IL necessary, as soon as 100000
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

al an entertainment at York, given by the nobility to
Queen Elizabeth in 1000 the Lord Gorinr was unani-
mousy adudged TO have given the most magnificent sup
per II consisted Of four huge pigs piping hot bied and
harnessed with ropes Of sausages to huge pudding In
a bag, which served for chariot