davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

ITThe regular Quarterly Meeting of the
Union County Agricultural Society, will be
held at the Office Of >. Weirick, Esq, in New
Berlin, on Tuesday, 10Th Nov. at l, PM.
JACOB GUNDY, Pres.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

Col. ELHANAN SMITH, of Tunkh.nnock,
Is strongly urged for Clerk of the House
(Pern) The Colonel is one Of 'em-i.
competent, and deserving-and We hope
may be counted il. w
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

~Ihe census Of the consolidated
borough of Jersey Shore, should have been
l76s, instead Of 1868 as We noticed in
our last.-Rpubiioan.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

AMr. H. Frysingcr, late of the Lock
Haven Democrat" has taken charge Of
the Lewistown " Democrat" The former
paper is in tire market
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08
TO LCNBERsIEE,

NANTED-3o 10 5UooG 1t lsp!e 5!iy
w - 10 $1,000 do styl
10 10 s0CC0 f 3 in Ash pla ~
30 10 3e,oo0 Il II 90
TO te delivered :his coming Fall and Srrirgo
the bank Of the River :. Harrisburg. LuEhst
of good quality and strait grained is wanted.
Proposals viii be received uIl Sept. fer
furnishing the above, and persons sending Pre-
posals will state ,he quantity and qualify of lls
different kinds they can furnish, and when.
Terms Of paymeui-cash On delivery and
inspection. =. Address post-paid)
$50 W.O. HiCKOK, Harrisburg, Pa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

flRsr:-Mr Kennedy, Collector, settled
up 10 full she Lewisburg duplicate for the
current Jesr, % Monday last.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08
1eWisburg Market.
IlATIlHUo

On the 29th ult., by Rev. ]. B. Dales, jaws
L. JOHNSTON Of Center county and Miss
MAur ASy JACK of Phiiad.
On the Both ult by Rev.D. w .Bartine, Dawn
JoSEs of Union county and Miss SALLIE J.
daughter OF Abel Lukens of Philad.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08
Es,a,e nf Daniel Ranck, decd.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters
~ Te>tamcntary on the Estate Of DASIrI
R.xcK, (laie of White Deer Township. Union
COUNTY, deceased. have been granted to the
subscribers by the Register Of Union county ;
therefore all those knowing themselves indeb.
ted to said estate will make immediate pay
ment. and those having claims viii present
them pr ,perly authenticated for settlement, 10
the subscribers, executors of the last will and
testament of said decd.
SAMUEL MARSHALL. Executors.
DAVID RAMSEY,
White Deer, Nov. %, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08
Sec New Advertisemen'''
Consolidated I.

The Northern Centrdt
'"s NJ. ,," combining the susquehanHa with tn
d.. ~ ..rer,l railways from Harrisburg TO
RAJ Baltimore, organized at Baltimore Mon
d,v last, by the election of Directors &c s n
1a ,r of the Board are from Maryland
VA ws.srs. John Herr, Simon Cameron
rrLox;s. and wm. F. Packer, represent
Pennsylvania. l., sr,n
rb;ses and property of all the former
Companics, and has an annual 'neom. .'
500 600 to 100000, with which 1t will
=. soon as practicable resume the work
hc,veep Harrisburg and Sunbury 1t Is
also contemplated that all the funds OF
the Company be devoted to the WORK.
md no further dividends declared until
j. is completed to Sunbury.
The time has nearly expired in which
the road should have been completed t"
Sudbury, but the Legislature will doubt
less extend the time, and the rival road,
if it had the means, could not deprive the
company now in possession OF Its choice
Of location.
The er,ension of the road above Sun
bury. is not to be looked for during the
present extreme scarcity OF means; but
those best informed, and who 1t Is sup
posed will have the direction of the new
company, are convinced that Williamsport
should be the ultimate end of the road,
for the sake of both way and through
trade and travel; and they intend to do
their share towards reaching it. If those
most directly interested do their part, 1t
will be accomplished.
Before the act of consolidation was
consumna.ed, the Directors Of the Sus-
ouehanua Company resolved to offer the
proper authorities of Union and Northum'
berland counties respectively, their subs
crip,iors, and if they decide to recall the
came, they will be surrendered. A unan-
imous vote, all the Pennsylvania Direc-
tors present. As they were originally
given to the Susquehanra Company o|'"e'
it is not proper they should be transfer
red without their full consent to another
company managed in another State.
~The snow Of Sunday last closed the
Canal navigation, and interrupted Railway
travelling in some quarters,
The snow was two feet deep at Wilkes
Barre on Monday-very fair sleighing in
ou. neighb orhood, as We Judge from expe-
rience and observstion-and shedding at
Harrisburg, but not at Baltimore.
The storm has also been vecy destruc-
tive on the Lakes, and on the Atlantic
coast
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08
New Firm---NeW Goods !
"A ne,o Broom sreep: clean"
JUST RECEIVED,

by way OF CaitawlSSa KailroaH,
nNE of the choicest and most desirable
assor,ments of seasorable DRf AND
FANCY GOODS ever brought TO this place,
and which they offer at an unusually small
advance upon the first cost.
Old friends and new, and the public sener-
allv, are respectfully invited TO call and see
for themselves.
LIZA full assortment of HARDW AXE,
GROCERIES, &c, and
at low prices. r,
Lewisburs, Oct "a. 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

A-The Lake Superior Mining M,rs of
the 9th ult. states that private letters to
the editor Of that paper inform him that
the frozen but unmutilated corpses of Sir
John Franklin and his party have been
discovered BY the Kane expedition. The
Ners says its information i reliable.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08
NOTICE.

OUR Firm being this day dissolved, We
~ would say TO all who know themselves
indebted to US. that We are in need Of the
needful, and are anxious to settle up our bus
mess with as little delay as possible. Our
Books will remain at the old stand. and set
tlemen, made By either pf the Firm.
REBER & WORSE.
Lewisburg, Sept. 90. 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

Pumps Pumps We'll and
/ Cistern Pumps. Suction, Force and Cham.
the very bes; articles now Ia use e.those wishing
70 purchase can be convinced OF this fact by
calling upon Henry r. Nol, ESP, Lewisburg.
The subscriber has also on hand LEAD PIPE
from TO y inches. 10. RICHARDSON.
Danville Hardware Store, 3 teors M
of the Bank of Danvilie. Sept, Ib 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08
Express Office! +!

1In Express OEce!
ilTO The Undersigned have been
appointed Agents for HOWARD & cos
EXPRESS LINE, and are ncs prepare 10
frrward, daiy. Packages. Specie. bank Notes
&c. 10 Philadelphia, New York, '>'on, Al
bany, Baltimore, and intermediate points, also
10 the ether n lrihcrn and Eastern ciIIes.
The pi5,ic are respectfully invited TO pat
ronize the above line, aS II Is the quickes; and
safes, method of transportation between the
cities and Lewisburg.
Packages received BY or before Q \ ". will
arrive in Philaiel phia ,rc same day, aad be
delivered early in the follow morning.
Receipts given fer time and price.
PhiirdrIoA:a OEce-il x 43. South Third 81.
Oct .6. THORN TON ~ GU
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08
Map of Union County.

Nov IN course Of preparation a MAP o,
IN Union Comfy. 90 by II inches in size
exhibiting ali the principal mountains .rs
streams. township and borough lines. T,sd,.
and streets. posr-offiees, churches. milissotco;-
houses. &c, &c, with The proposed Di,isIo.
line. II will be sold al SI,t0 IN PLAIN style.
l.25 when coiored. LES with muslin lack ara
rollers, and so when mounted and coiuIed.
The subscriber asks the loan Of drafts. Sc.
as he is desirons Of making a correct, hard
some. and useful map; ard asks the ratIca
age of the public generally.
X. vOLKMAH.
Lewsburg. May ~. 1854.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08
FOR SALE,

OR EXCHANGE ON WOOD.
TAVlNG no use for it this Winter. offer
III for sale, cheap, or exchange on good
OAK or PINE Wood, good TWO HORSE
TEAM, all rigged and ready for use. Or
will sell or exchange the Horses separately.
DAVID REBEK.
Lewisburg. Nov. 90. 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08
By Express!
Eagle Mill.

HAvING rebuilt. in a manner ENLARGED
III and improved. the Steam Grlsi Nil!
recently los, by fire. the subscribers respect
fully inform the pubic that they are prepared
to 10 al, kinds OF Custom WORK aad purchase
Grain IS heretofore.
NESB,T, HAYES & FlCHTuORN.
Levisbury. Oct. 2J. 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08
A situation wanted,

DY person competent TO take charge Of
ID Books and Accounts, or to perform the
general duties belonging TO a Store or Mere
an,ile establishment. Address &C." Chronicle
Office, Lewistuvg, Pa, Nov. 90, 1854.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08
Wheat, and Flour!

"AyING rented WOLFE'S MILLS, the
III subscriber will pay the highest price in
CASH for Wheat. He will keep constantly
on hand. Wheat and Flour TO Retail, and his
Wagon will run daily to Town 10 deliver Flour
and receive Wheat. All Wheat he sells, he
will guarantee to make 40 lbs. Flour per bu-
shell. Persons wishing Whea;,wIll leave their
bags at my S,orehouse, and they shall be punc-
tually attended ,o.
ALEX'R AMMONS.
Eewisbt,rg, Set'. IA, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08


We DO not pretend to say these figures
are strictly accurate, but they have been
cautiously made, and cannot be more than
million or two out the way, the excess in
the country being quite as likely to be
over as under the amount We have stated.
1t is thus proved shat there is now in the
United States about One Hundred and
Forty Millions of Dollars, in hard coin,
more than there was i'll the year 1916. Our
metallic currency has increased in much
greater ratio than our population. And yet
there is cr"aking abru. Hard Times; the
croaking as usual frigh'ens the people, and
although founded on Il f,lacy, the evils are
almost as great as if they were based on a
reality. Let the public examine such
statements as We present above, and by
putting on cheerful spirit they will soon
Danish the iend of Hard Tmes-PhRa
Ere Bulletin
ne-The above is certainly very pleasant
reading, aud We hope may have a happy
influence in drawing forth and SC c,ttering
the over One Hundred Millions Of Gold
alone now idle in old stockings, etc, and
also the Fifteen odd Millions in the U. S.
Treasury. Were our money 6riskly cir,
culaied, in safe and honorable business, 1T
home, hard times would become easy.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

past, that leaves but little doubt that those
who have the management Of the affairs
Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company, have
concluded not to establish depot, at least
for the present, opposite this place and
near the west end Of the Muncy Bridge,
now nearly completed, but have decided to
erect one at Berger's Mill, some four or
five miles down the river in Black Hole
Valley.-Muncy Lmminary.
[The Baltimore & Susquehanna road
extension would supply the wants Of both
William.port aud Muucy.]
D@-This week, at Williamsport, the
New Berlin "bribery" prosecutions were
to come off, and seren lawyers appeared
to undertake the job, and Messrs. Arm
strong and Miller for the Defts. The
prosecution refused to postpone the trial
for absent witnesses deemed essential on
the rart of the defence. Defts' Counsel
then moved to quash the indictment, for
good and sufficient reasons set forth.
dge Jordan reserved the decision of
the question-and the Defts and their
Lesisburg Counsel came home.
FATAL ACADEMIA young man named
Shifler, nephew of A. G. Shif1er, TIE
bfid &c builder, fell from the Sunbury and
Erie Railroad bridge yesterday afternoon,
striking upon the riprapping abound one
the piers, and thence falling into the water,
wheuce he was taken up dead. MI. Shift
Ter was worthy young man, active and
intelligent, and his uutimely death will be
lamented BY all who knew him Williams.
port Press
Louisville, Dec. 5.-The St. Louis
Republican has advices from Kansas, that
Gen. j. W: Whitfield, the Pro.slavery eau
didate, has been elected Delegate to Con-
gress from thut Territory, BY a large maj
ori,y.. Robert P. Fleniken, formerly Of
Pennsylvania, was competitor
Four spans of the Muncy Bridge are
completed, and tha workmen are now en-
gagged in raising the fifth and last span
Maj. Risse,l, the contractor, expects to
have the whole work completed and ready
for crossing By the holidays.-Luminary
A meeting Of the Directors Of the Sun
bury & Erie Railroad Company was held
in philadelphia, on Monday week, and it
was resolecd TO open she road from Milton
to Williamsport, on the 2Gth inst.
ALBANY, Dec. 5.-No mail from Buffa-
10 has been received since Sunday. The
weather is now warmer, with indications Of
a further fall of snow.
An exchange tells US that Sebasfopol is
pronounced with the accent on the penult,
being analogous to Corstantiuopie Adrio-
pic, ect.
BosroN, Dec 5.LThe whole Know
Nothing tickatfor city officers in Lawrence,
was elected yesterday.
>--->--.,--.~-.~~>---~~>~>---,-
NrThe official maj. of Gov. CLARK of
New York is 3l9! "Impcrfect" votes
can't defeat him.
~The Sxl2irda Democrot, We are glad
| 10 sec, has resumed publication.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08
California Goid.-Amount Of Specie
In the Country.

For the sake Of satisfying the public Of
the large excess Of specie now remaining
in the country, VIC have made some care
full researches, the results Of which we
shall present to our readers. From official
documents sent into Congess last yeay, and
from the weekly reports Of the specie ex-
port at Boston and New York this year,
We derive the following statement:
rorrsn export Of specie, lslT to 1854 Sl3o.3I0
Import 56,920,0C3
Excess Of Export I3,3s9.9Sl
Export Of Specie from Jan. LIST to Dec. lst
1854, shout 100000
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

AeThe official maj. of Gov. CLARK of
New York is 3l9! "Impcrfect votes
can't defeat him.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

r AMPS-Just reed by Howard & Co.'S
IL Express, the best LARD LAMPS now
IN use. JHAYES & co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

BosroN, Dec. 5LThe whole Know
Nothing tickctfor city officers in Lawrence,
was elected yesterday.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

Net export since California Discoveries $ll33ss9sl
Here we have the total drain of our me-
talic currency since the year that Califor-
MIA began to supply US Of her abundance.
From authentic reports, some Of which
have been have before been published,
and from the reports Of the Mints this
year, We derive the following statement
of our native god product since l847:
Deposits Of California Gold at all the Miuts,
to Dec slst. 1858, about s2I2,oooooo
Deposits Of California Gold at Pha. Mint,
Prom Jan. lst to Dec. lst, 1854 32,5l5.s.6
Deposits of California Gold at San francisco
and New Orleans Mnts, from Jan. lst to
Dec LIST, 1854, part cstimated) so)3,ooo
Total Home Production of God $.52,5i5,9!S
Deduct Specie export rs above ll3,3s9,ssl
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

1~The Sxiliuda Denocrot, We are glad
10 sec, has resumed publication.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-12-08

An exchange tells US that Sebasfopol is
pronounced with the accent on the penult,
being analogous to Corstantiuopie Adrio'
pic, ect.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-22
American Young Men.


Our history presents many remarkable in
stances Of young American men taking prom.
inent parts and occupying commanding posi-
tions at an early age. that would be thought
in many countries too young. We give a
few examples from the list Of those who have
taken an active part in our history -
At the age Of %. NIr. Jefferson was an in
fiuential member Of the Legislature Of Vir-
ginia. At 80, he was member Of the Fir-
ia Convention; at 81 a member Of the Con.
tinental Congress; and 33 he wrote the Dec
laration Of Independence.
Alexander Hamilton was only 30 years Of
age when he was appointed Lieut.. Colonel
in the army Of tho Revolution, and Aid-de-
Camp to Washington. ATS he wasa mein-
Der Of the Continental Congress; at 30, he
was one Jf the ablest members Of the conven-
tion which framed the Constitution Of the
United States at 80, he was Secretary Of
the Treasury, and organized that branch Of
the government upon so complete and com
prehensive a plan, that no great change or
improvement has ever been made upon il.
John Jay, at % years Of age, was a mem
Der Of the Continental Congress, aud wrote an
address to the people of Great Britain, which
was Justly regarded as one Of the most elo-
0uent productions Of the times. At 3. he
prepared the Constitution Of th5 State Of New
York, aud in the same year was appointed
Chief Justice Of the State.
Washington was q years Of age when he
covered the retreat Of the British troops at
Braddocks defeat; aud the same year was
honored by an appointment as Commander
in- Chief Of the Virginia forces.
Joseph Warren was % years Of age when
he delivered the memorable address on the
9Th Of March. which aroused the spirit Of pa
triotism and liberty in the section Of country
in which lie resided and at 81. he gloriously
fell in the cause of freedom on Bunker HILL
Fisher Ames, at the age Of 27. had excited
public attention BY the ability he displayed IN
the discussion Of questions Of public interest.
At the age Of 80, his nastcrly speeches in de-
fence Of the Constitution Of the United States
had cxertcd great influence, so that the youth
ful orator Of 81 was elected to Congress from
tho Suffolk district, Mass, over the Reyolu-
tionary hero, Samuel Adams
Joseph Story entered public life at the age
Of &c he was elected to Congress from the
Essex District, when he was %; was Speak
er Of the Massachusetts House Of Representa-
tives at 81, and the same year was appointed
by President Madison Judge Of the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
De Witt Clinton entered public life at 2S /;
Henry Clay at 2G. The most youthful sign
or Of the Declaration Of Independence was
William Hooper. of North Carolina. whose
age was but %. Of the other signers Of the
Declaration, Thomas Haywood. Of South
Carolina, was so; EIdridge Gerry, Benjamin
Rush, James Wilson and Matthew Thornton
were 81; Arthur Middleton and Thomas
Stone were 33
It will be observed that We have confined
our illustrations to persons under 80 years Of
age, and have only alluded to those with ma
tional reputation.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-22

n During an address delivered by q
young orator, in debating society. the spea.
ker attempting to describe The beauties Of na-
ture, and touching upon the scenes Of thun.
der storm he had witnessed once upon time.
his fountain Of cloquense could no longer with
hold itself, and he burst forth in the following
strain "Why / tell you, Mr. Presilen, The
roaring Of the thunder was heard far and
wide, and reminded those who heard it Of the
Gathering Of hoofs of so many wild horses
crossing a bridge over creek, where the lit
tie fishes we're skipping about from puddles
the lightning flashed and flashed, every now
and then the whole heaven seemed as though
It was lighted up with tallow candles, aud
them all snuIled.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-22

~ Better that man should rant than
whine The person who has no bounling and
buoyant feelings in him. whose cheek never
hushes at anticipated good, whose blood new
er tineles and fires at the contemplation of
noble aim, and who has no aspiration and no
great object in lite, is only fit for the hospital
or the bandbox. Enterprise. confidence, n
disposition to believe that good can be done.
and indsposition to believe that al good has
been done these constitute important ele-
ments in the character Of every man who is
OF use to the world We want no wailing
and whimpcring about the absence Of happi-
ness, but a steady determination to abato
misery.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-22

ARSENIC EArERs-The Syrian peasants.
says Prof. Johnston, eat arsenic as the Chi
nese eat opium. They eat it for two specific
purposes--to acquire plumpness Of complex
ION. and to improve their "wind," so as to
enable them to climb long steep mountains
without difficulty of breathing. And, strange
70 hear the specific purposes are attained.--
The young poison-eaters are remarkable for
blooming compilations, and full, rounded,
appearances. The peasant, after dIssolving
a slight particle Of ar rsenic in his mouth, as-
cends heights with facility which be conla
not otherwise do without tho greatest difficult
ty of breathing.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-22

APPLIES WITHOUT SEEDS OR CoEEs.-A
friend gives us the following recipe for obtain
ing apples without seeds or cores Take the
ends Of the limbs of an apple tree, where
they hang low so as to reach the ground, dig
a small hole for each end under the tree, bend
it down and bury it in the hole, conhning it
50 that it will remain. DO this in the win
ter, or the beginning Of spring. The end Of
the limb thus buried will take root and put
up sprouts Of scions, which, when they become
sufficiently large to set out. dig up at tho
proper season. and transplant them in the
orchard where you wish them to remain
When they get large enough to bear, they
will bear apples as above.--E.rchangc paper.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-22

n Tbe following are the closing lines Of
a obituary Of an editor, published some time
since. which will certainly bear repeating.
The writer says:
+" Are we not also glad that such an editor
is in heaven Tie cry Of more copy shall
never again fall upon his distrasted ears
"There he shall never more be abused By
his political antagonists. with lies aud DIS
fractions that should shame demon TO pro-
mulgate. There he shall no more be used as
a ladder for the aspiring to kick down as
soon as they reach the desired height and
need him no moro. There be shall be
able to see the immense masses Of mind be
has moved, all unknowingly and unknown as
he has been. during his weary pilgrimage on
earth. There he will find all articles credited,
not clap Of his thunder stolen. and there
shall be no horrible typographical errors to
set hin in fever We are glad the editor Is
il hcsFen. a q
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1854-03-22

u Asirgular wedding came OF at lights
town, not long ago. The Monmouth Demo-
crat says that blooming young damsel had
no less than five suitors for her hand, to each
Of whom she engaged herself to marry on a
certain day. The time fixed upon came round,
and all the lads were on hand, and the magis-
trate who was to perform the ceremony was
present. The maiden had not made up her
mind fully as to who should be made her hap
py lord, when the magistrate requested The
couple to stand up As if driven to desper-
alton, she bounced on her feet, gave one Of
the boys nudge with her foot and before
the others bad recovered from their astonlsh-
ment, the knot was tied The sceno that eu-
sued is said to have been peculiarly inter-
csting.