davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-25
FANNY FERNS NEW BOOK FOR Iht HOLY

DAYS. Wft A4A5{k
10000 ordered in Advanee Of Publication,
viii be ready Monday. Dec 5th.
TITLE FERNS FOR FANNY'S LITTLE
L. FRIENDS. By tho author Of Fern Leayea-'
Ono elegant l6mo, 800 pages ak Illustrations.
Price rs cents The same, gilt edge, 81.
Copies sent by mail post paid, on receipt OF price.
Published by
DERBY 4 MILLER, Auburn N. =.
DERBY, ORT0N, A MULLIGAN, Buffalo.
For sale by all Booksellers throughout the United
States and Canadas. Doc. 8--3t
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
THE BALTIC.

teegraphc Dispatch dated 4" Hamburg, July Z and
reoeyedby way of Paris that the 2sth ut the
Anglo French fleet lying before Cronstadt and that
they expected general attack ON the following day.
The bombardment of Boomersund began at clock ON
rere dismoupted and abandoned, and at 10 T. N. tho
Russian mag azns were in blaze. One account says the
Fnosh lost theee men, another four killed and seven
,ronnded The Russians fought desperately; their ar-
erv was well supported with rifles One bomb burst ON
the deck of the ecla Midshpman Lucas threw another
overheard before 1t burst.
Sir Charles Napier Cronstadt with twelev screw
battle ships nine steam rgates, five French ships
of.the. line and several French steam corvetes.
The Times SAYS in leading article that 1t Is probable
Sir c. napier intends to offer battle to the Russian ee OF
10 reconnore the deonces OF Oronstadt rather than 70
make regular attack that place Atthe same time ne
i dcsirous 10 ascertain whether it is possible TO give
more systematic character TO these operations than hey
have vet had and learn theeect OF tue re " the large
sbus' upon the Russian land defences.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
Insurrection in Spain.
FURTHER RUSSIAN DEFEATS,
RUSSIA REFUSES 10 EVACUATE MolDAVIA.
PROBABLE COLLISION
BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.
BOMBARDMENT OF BOeMERsUND.
BreadstuGs Lower-Conon Unchanged.
CON SOL S, 93i.

The steamer Franklin left Cowes ats p ~, 5th July
went ashore Long Island beach of Aorehes, early
yesterday morning, in dense fog Passengers al ashore
in safety and 40 arrived in the City midnight together
with the mails She made no water at noon yesterday
The Pacific arrived at Liverpool at AN on the 5th
inst.
Bv the Franklin we have dates from London and South
aInpton TO the 9Th inst.
London Corn market two shllings lower.
American Flour one to two shillngs down.
Consols 93l
Liverpool Cotton market unchanged Business mode
rate.
Liverpool Corn market dull, buyers holding OF.
Indian Corn pressed for sale
A military insurreciion, headed by ODonneD, has
broken Spain four thousand of the Madrd garrison
having marched out in the direction of Toledo Accounts
are conflicting Latesf.-Madrid covered with barri-
cades Garrison fraternzing with insurgents. ODonne
Threatening attack the palace Abdcaton Of the Queen
proposed.
Russia has replied TO the Austrian and Prussian sum
mons that she will resis. to the last and last roube.
collision between the Austrian and Russian forces in
Moldavia is imminent. The Russians defend the line Of
the sereth and the Austrian commandments has pro-
ceeded TO the seat of war with orders insist upon the
evacuation of Modavia, which the Russians refuse.
We are indebted to Mr. j. C. Kene, Purser of the
ship Franklin, for the prompt delivery OF favors
The following persons came passengers IN the Franklin:
Mrs Commodore Hull Mis- Hart, VIM UndeThili j. F. Bate
H. Hutton Morris, lady and servant Schmidt and
lady Nj. CLARK. Ms Petter Lemereier and LADY Edward
Weston ady ard children Miss Saunders, H. Mall, Mis- A.
Mali H. Ssegey j. r. Montague Madame D.veuyilie and
children C. y. Levrst, r. Lezaw T. C. D. Ruiz lady
child Madame Julian and three children BenA
Miss Eoasn A CouIeele l. Leconeulf n csTe,s Poy
o. Tsnsant Ruhl. r. c. Plata, r. A Schluch, H.
A Scbercb H. Winter H. Powell +. Glet, fuss aud sdy
Paul Feve Smith Van Moors and lady, l. Relaone, de
J. de Mslet A Satter Madame Hsrdey Miss
Bsnvin, Laumonier aud lady Williams smith J. hoTrs
Sehemsn Miss Eppsler. J. Wulng and lady W BIsndors
end adv Msgnus s. Well y Rau v Moninno, Marie Bsuel
r. Mcdowell MIR Fry J. Mseke H. Hsmmond heNaelyN T.;
Cbsyrsu lady child Mrs Henen. X A. Parrish
Phisdephi.; Merrlus Dr. Boston Mrs Gaws1re and child
Richmond C. Howarth. = Smith, Thos Arthur, EnEand;
Marie Provost LsgAngs MN Gressin Long Jean Cha
vsux MareehAl, P. Gralhaume Ko h. Register O. Heller
bach Marie Lapsep MOne. Louise Couchsu p Perrine
Cha Porter, J. Perremond Miss de Toue VIE
Tuolet Fudet c Ande H. WidOurg Malsme Lourdan and
child France; J.GOdschmdt, NJ Duva r >chn-de O. Eng
and children Madame Fker snd ye chi
dren Germany; Aee C. L,renso Antonio Lspez rherese
Leon, Spaiu-l4O in all.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

VIEsSs, Monday Evening, July 3.
The Archduke Abreeht has joined the army
General LeinDgen Adlaus acts as Governor OF Hun
gary. .,
Ii il believed that General CoroDni has this day entered
Ltte Walaehia from Orsoya with "a 900 men, ana nai
brigade from Transy ylyaDia has passed through tne i"-
mOsch Pass into Great Wallacha-
march toward the Gaican frontier and Ievy en- mas
has been ordered in Poland Each landed proprietor rs TO
supply twenty me, twelve o whom are 70 De armed
Nofcaton of the Convention between Austria and the
Porte has been sent to st. Petersburg
Raron Meyend0rf s permitted 20 go to Gastein, but
ID. ,hsn refire 10 his estates in Finland
The or Destsets Post has every to beeve
that the Russian TO the has at length ar
rived.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA.
From The Loados Tin,'. July 5.


/; is stated in all the last accounts from Germany that
on Monday the 81 OF July, exactly year from the day
or which the Russians crossed the Pruth last year, Cen
Coronini marched the head OF column Of .5oOo Aus
tran troops from Orsoya into Walachia, and that ne w
immediately be followed in the course OF the present
week by other detachments Of the Imperial army sent To
execute the treaty between Austria and the Porte ana
necessary 70 e1pe the Russians from the territory they
had seized. The conduct Of the COu OF Auscla m me
preseLt crss. and the final determination OF the
Emperor Francis Joseph 70 throw his armies into
The field IN def Use 81 the independence Of IUr-
kew and The principles OF the Conference OF Vi
enna afford the most decisive evidence 70 which we can
appeal 20 explain and justify that system Of policy, AZ
ared 10 the relations OF the continental states which We
have hattusy defended. The system Of policy. indeed
requires no defence az the wnen has succeeded
IN racing this country al the head OF the greatest political
combination formed since the Grand Alliance of l7lJ-in
concert with France in concert with Germany
and directing the public opinion OF EuruIeend prepared
10 exert the gigantic strength OF these united empires 10
protect the rights of the weak and to restore the peace o
The world. II i not anticipate all the results o
this war OF 70 determine beforehand where the noe OF
conquest viii turn when the arm OF evengng justice
will be stayed but have the right % assert that up 10
this point the efforts of the Government have been crown
ed with success and our antlclpaons and desires
have been fulfilled. Al early period IN tns qnare
and long before had assumed the character OF acta "a
We declared that the Emperor OF Russia persisted 10 n
demands he would unite against HIN al me
States of Europe. We proceeded 70 show tba however
iameniable terrible contest might De, II dla nos
threaten any of the essential interests OF cNilzaion
but on the contrary likely 70 tayor and promote
them. 60 long the German and the maritime powers
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
THE PHILADELPHIA STOCK-MARKET AND THE
OvER-ISSUE OF VERMONT CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD SHARES

PHILADELPHIA, Monday July IT, 1884.
The fraudulent issue of stock at Boston by Mr. Crane
President Of the Vermont Central Railroad created much
conformation at our stock board. Crane of the
subscribers TO the ssck Of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad
upon the faith of which the City Of Philadelphia issued
bonds for the first million dollars Of its subs ,rpon the
ordinance authorizing the subscription requiring that
similar should first be obtained from private sub
scrbes. The discovery of this fraud viii undoubtedly
suspend operations upon the road the second subscp
ton by the city cannot now be paid.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
BANK RoBBERY-YArAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BosroS, Monday July IL, 1851
Matthew Matthews, John Gin, VIM. L. Mentzer and c.
Saxton bailing from Philadelphia, recently obtained
s3 cC from the Rutland Bank Vermont by forged checks
Matthews and Gill have been taken at Montreal, and
Mentzer st Rouses Point and 300 Of the money was
recovered
At Danvers this morning. as two young ladies' dsugh
tiers Of Frederick Howea, Esq, of Boston, attempt
ing to cross the railroad track in wagon the Manchester
train came along and dashed the wagon to pieces in
santly killing Of the young ladies, and mangng the
other so badly that che cannot survive.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
LATER FROM TExAs-INDIAN H0sTILIrIEs.

NEw.OELEAss, Monday, July II, 1854.
We are in receipt Of Galveston dates TO the 18th inst
A large body of Indians from Mexico were marching
into the interior Of Texas creating considerable excite
ment.
No efficient troops opposed hcm and the people were
complaining against General Smith, and getting up Pc
tcns for his removal and the appointment of General
HaIney TO the chief command. The condition OF the
troops throughout Texas was excellent.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
ADJOURNMENT OF THE NEw-HAMPSHIRE
IEGISIATITRF

BOsTON, Monday, July II, IsJf.
The New Hampshire Legislature adjourned SINE de on
Saturday, after a session Of about six weeks.
Among the acts passed are the following:
To prevent false and raudu ent issues OF stock In bank
railroad and other companies.
Making cities and towns liable for damages caused by
mobs ana riots: and
To empower married women to make tesamentary dis
position of their estates.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.
IN BROOkLYN,

Ten reported to the Board of Health yester
day morning. and deaths for the day previous There
yesterday 10 cases at the hospital OF which were
convaescent Since Saturday have been admitted and
died The report the Health Officer shows that there have
been "a deaths by cholera during the past week. in
crease of 54 overthe previous week.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
TURKEY.

In the treaty with Austria it agreed that Austria will
not enter into any arrangement with the Court Of Russia
which shall not proceed the assumption OF the sover-
egn rights Of the Sultan and the integrity OF his empire
Austria VIII eyseuate the Principaes on the conclusion
Of peace, with The .east possible delay.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
FIRE All MASSLON. OHIO.

MAssILON, Monday, July IL, lso4
fire occurred here last night destroying the Masslon
House and a number OF other buildings. Loss about
s25 OOO, fully covered by insurance. man has been
arrested on suspicion of incendarism.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
THE VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD.

r,. .rso.fer books Of the Vermont Cenira hai,roa1
have been closed for the present IN o,aea :,
.xe tno for thorough Investigation, and meeu%s y
the Directors has been called e1rns 81
'ne sn.rended from the Brokers Board until 'he
osy "as ,ss company in regard to the Overssae as
eourse =, Committee Of Investigation has been "p'
pointed.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
THE INTRODUCTION OF WATER INTO NEW
HAVEN

NEw-HAvEH, Monday, July Il, 1854.
The question of introducing water into this place at
estimated expense of 1925 900 decided to-day by bal
lot. The large and all the wards gave major-
ties against the measure as follows: First Ward, l32
Second 362; Third. lOa Fourth l7-Total, 6l5.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
MORTALITY in BALTIMORE.

BALTIMONE, Monday, July II, I6o4'
The number Of deaths in this city last week was 100
none Of which were from Cholera.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-18
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE

THE FRANKLIN ASHORE OFF MORlCHEs, L. /.
, 1854-04-15

~ We End The following in the Oregon
Wtatly TINES Of April Sd, under the bead
Of San act TO establish Post Roads, and for
OthsrPurpOSeS." r..
"Ln Oregon IsyritOry-From Salem, via
Doske's Ferry, to Lafayette.
The mail route from Panama to Astoria
u hereby extended 10 Fort Sleilacoom and
Olympia, on Puget's Sound.
There seems TO be question admitting
Of discussion in the above provision, whrlh-
et,h Is intended that the mail service be ex-
tended overland or by ocean steamship nav
isatiOu. II the former, no material amount
Of benefit TO this Territory would result,
from It, as our present mail contract extends
to Rainier; and whilst the people here de-
sire 10 retain the existence Of that contract,
4 is required for convenience, and as mat
isTof rgAh that wo have a mail route to
s.a FEaasi'sO direct, BY steamship u,viga.
uon. '..i ''ft 'E fI.',
, 1854-04-15
THE LEGISLITURE

Net on Monday last per adjournment, with
u quorum in both branches-Messrs. Catliu
and Miles, Of Lewis, being the only absent.
ees in the Council, and q very general at
tendance in the House
Council Bill No. 22, introduced by Mr..
Bigelow, Of ThurstOn which will be found
in aRether column, submitting prohibitory
liquor law for approval or otherwise to a
vote of the people, it will be observed by
tho proceedings, passed the Council unani-
nOndy, and has been laid on the table in
the House. '' '.''
The Code Commission has submitted
rnny bills Of very important character
lor the consideration Of the assembly, n
mcugSt which are the election law and rev
tnue bill. t. ..'
n A resolution for an adjournment, sine
die, on the 2sth inst, was laid on the table
yesterday in the House. 'faa,
The business Of the session is being rap
idly dispatched, and the advantage Of the
Code Commission is being seen and ac-
knoyIedged by all, and it will probably be
continued for sometime after the adjourn
ment Of the Legislature
, 1854-04-15
Another arrival from the Sandwich Islands.

An0tltf arrival from Inc SanuWltn lSlanuS'
The American ship Nile" capt. Rose,
arrived at this port on Saturday morning,
direct from Honolulu, Oahu, Sandwich
Islands making passage since Feb. oath
with a cargo of the products of the Islands
in exchange for full cargo of lumber and
salmon, if the latter article could he OBJ.
tanned.
The vessel left this port for Seattle, Oh
Monday last This is the second vessel, di,
rect from the Islands which has arrived
here, within the present month.
Washington, in every respect, in com
mercial importance, is head and shoulders
above and beyond Oregon and we ear.
nestly indulge the hope, that both the car
goes of the "Luika" and Nile may
meet with a speedy sale or exchange, and
a guieE return; and that jealousies in the
matter Of foreign trade by persons en-.
gagged in mercantile pursuits here, will both
be discountenanced and discontinued, in
view of the Importance which must newt
ubly attach to the opening up of'a recip-
rocal trade.
We want the impOrtations of the Islands
in the first place, for salt, to cure our sal
mon. We want their other staple articles
to keep money in the territory We want
reciprocity and final annexation and the
people there, want our lumber timber, sal
mon &c Shall the trade be encouraged or
not2
, 1854-04-15
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE--FIRST SESSION
IN COUNCIL.
TUESDAY, April II, 1854.

TUESDAY, April II, 1854.
Council met pursuant to adjournment
Absent, Messrs. Catlin and Miles.
The code commissioners were authorized
by a resolution to employ additional clerks.
The select committee to whom was re-
ferred the prohibitory liquor law, reported
back said bill with amendments made con-
fOrmable to the practice act about to be in
troduced, and submitting the question for
ratification by majority vote, instead Of
a twO-thirds vote as originally reported
Bill laid on the table and ordered printed.
The Council proceeded to the conSidera
tion of H. b. No. 42--an act TO provide
for the public printing and the distribution
Of the laws and jOurnals-which was read
twice and referred to committee on Print
ing, with instructions to report this after
noon. This act provides for the annual
election Of Territorial Printer, and fixes
the prices for such printing authorizes
the publication Of $50 copies of journals of
each House, and 500 copies of the general
laws directs the Secretary of the Terrific
ry to procure the binding of the laws, with
marginal notes convenient for reference
and to supervise their publication.
Adjourned till 2 o'clock. 80
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Bradford, from committee on ,print-
ing, reported back H. b. 42-Territorial
printing bill-with slight amendments re-
ducing the price Of paper from S. to So
per ream. Amendment adopted and bill
passed.
Mr.. Bigelow, on leave, introduced C. B.
No. 23--an act for the support of the
poOr-which was read secon time and or.
derad printed.
On motion of Mr.. Bradford, II. B. No.
81, the election bilb-resurrected from G.
B. No. $50 thoroughly discussed in the
early part Of the session, was again taken
up. As itpassed the House, all halfbreeds
were excluded from voting. The Council.
on motion Of Mr.. Bradford, Incorporated
in list section an amendment, allowing that
class to vote, provided they had ndopted
habits Of civilization.
The Council resolved itself into commit
tee of the whole, Mr.. Balch in the chair.
and considered the bill by sections.
Mr.. Bigelow moved to insert clause in
Sec. 2, to restrict soldiers and officers of
the army from voting, and advocating his
motion on principle, resisting the doctrine
that soldiers, because they were few, could
not exercise a controlling influence
Mr. Snyward followed in the same strain
, 1854-04-15

~ JAMES G. Strong, member elect to
the House from Pacific County, arrived
here On yesterday and took the oath of Of.
nes. He was elected to supply the place
OF Mr.. Fiester, deceased; the election took
Plaee on the 9Th. The opposition candi-
datss~sre Mcssrs. Macumber and sperry.
Mr. Strong's majority was two.
, 1854-04-15
Frem the OregWian, April S.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT!!I

i"i"NH "''iDh'' 80
SteamJoat G0zciie bIotrn mp this morning at
CdHlnah !-Orer ttceHty &ilicd 0Rd ttren-
ty.frc cOHRdcd =!
After a portion of our edition had been
worked off this morning, the startling news
reached our city of the explosion of the
Willamette Falls Co. s new steamer Gazelle.
We stopped the press, and despatched a
messenger to the scene of this melancholy
diseaster, for the purpose of obtaining the
particulars Our reporter gathered the fol-
lowing facts
The Willamette Falls Co.'S new steamer
Gazelle left her wharf this morning al half
past six o'clock, and had just landed at Ca
hemah' al httecn minutes before seNen'when
a 'erilo!e explosion ol ner ool'erS .ook place.
oIowlhS up her upper WORKS, caOln and al
er I Paf'' whlcn were n1eIShy '1'h 10 pieces;
lnG io'io~'ns 10 . i'S' Vi 'le G'i'eu anu
our rnDortsr IeCt. at A o,clock pw.
,.orKmed.
David PAGE of San Francisco tho 70 %
superiniendsni
David Woodbull. of MICHIGAN. .-a
RsvJp Miller of AIha9v q r
Jobn Rln;mer dock hand
Josrph Hunt of Miebigan. surveyor
M;cba.I Hatch deck hand
John nailv Cabin steward.
John Clemmeps, pilot.
David Fuller. of Portland
C. Wordsworth. Milwonkie o T.
Jndge Bircb. Of Iuckimn,e'
lanes White. Of salem.
Jobn K. Miller deck hand
j.. NJ. Fudge, pilot of Wallame,.
Mr. Nornen Of I,crsol. n ~
Mr.. HilI, Of Albany, O. +.
Daniel Lowe.
Spaniard bow. name unknown.
.,y.,.. rI -.
US,, aSieS Nnau''' 'or'"e'iy o' Tue S'ea'ne'
"G''oo"o;
- , Dav,a McLane' ahd O'herS whose names
"e'e "o' SS'or'A'neu'
Wounded, scaIdcd, DC.
Capt. Hereford, of Gazelle, scalded.
Mr.. Blanehet, scalded.
B. +. Newby, badly scaldcd.
Mrs. Miller, lady of Rev. Mr.. Miller,
had two ribs broken.
John Boyd, mate, both arms anputated.
Miss Prll, slightly scaIded, and cash in
, 1854-04-15

ID. ~ BY reference to the advertisements
itm be found that Messrs. MERRrrr 4
Cow are about to introduce regular line
Of clipper ships, to run regularly in the
trade between the Sound and California
The firm 0f,the Kendall Company is
extensively known as not only a permanent
but Rregyessirs institution.
, 1854-04-15

~ ", 7. sArwARD, member of the
Counsel from Jefferson County, has laid us
under Obligations for California papers as
Ase as March ssth, conveyed by sailing
ve1Sels'irOm San Francisco, in advance Of
the mail aray Bdek.
, 1854-04-15

KEHoyAL--The Office Of the Pioneer and
Democrat has been removed to the upper
part of the new post Office building and
dry goods store Of Mr.. VIM. Rutledge, on
second strOet, which fact, in connection
with apress Of legislative business, win ac-
count for lack Of news, &c, in to-dsy's
paper.
, 1854-04-15

so ~ The SteilaeoOm gold excitement
has entirely fizzled Out.p 1t seems that
quite "a quantity Of sab' was saved from
the California mines, for the purpose Of pro-
curing q cOiOring.
, 1854-04-15

20 ~ PARKEEyExpress, which closed this
monlngf supplied US with a San Francisco
Ces'neIe'at Adreifisey, dated April lst.
). ", Sullivan, Post Office Buildings,
San Francisco. furnished us with large
bundle q. laA papers by the last mail, for
which thanks are hereby returned.
, 1854-04-15

~ The ship 'Nfe" T" Capt. Rose, di
rect nom Honolulu, S. l. arrived at Sc.
attle from Olympia, April 18th.
Sailed on the 18th, April the bark "sut
tOn." Capt. Brewer, for steilacOOm.
Arrived, at Port Townsend, April 9th
The bark BrOntes from San Francisco
, 1854-04-15

~ We are indebted to Capt. MOxley
for marine intelligence.
Indian disturbances down the sound have
osen aboliaAad. Nothing later from the
"sai" iiggings.
, 1854-04-15

~ Messrs. Catlin and Miles, of th,
Council from Lewis County, returned ant
took their seats on yesterday.
, 1854-04-15

n9- The bark Sarah Warren" Capt.
D. j. Cow, sails from this port to San
Francisco, on Tuesday next, 18th inst, with
full cargo Of sawed lumber and piles.
, 1854-04-15

the
bon
nc |
euti|
r..
NIIV| |
mat
, 1854-04-15

The condition of this obligation is such,
that whereas, the above bOunden ---
has been duly appointed an agent for the
county of -, to sell within, and for
and on account of said county, intoxica-
ting liquors for sacramental, medicinal and
mechanical purposes, and no other, until the
Eastern times., 1854-09-21
HAIR WORK.

descriptions done to order in the best shapesuch
as Bosom Pins, Ear Rings Crosses Necklaces &C. Any
ne wishing work of this kind done have by leaving
heir orders with L. III. &. MARSTON.
Bath Nov
Eastern times., 1854-09-21
Spelling an Appetite.


The Rev. DR.. Allyn, formerly Pastor of
Conereg rational Church in Massachusetts, was
one of the old eccentricities Of the State
Among the anecdotes related Of him we find
the following good one in the New England
Farmer
During a visit to Boston, on certain occa-
sim. he was invited to dine with an acquan-
.ance who had once failed but then lived in
great style. He then entered the house, just
before the dinner hour, and after gancing al the
o.tentatious parade upon the table. and the
other extensive arrangements made to enter
tain him, he quietly slipped off. His sudden
disappearance excited no little wonder The
feast was delayed, but the guest was not seen
again that day. Some time after, ne called
upon his friend, and on being asked for an ex-
planation of his conduct, he replied that when
he saw an elegant dinner was in preparation
for him, the remembrance that his poor neigh
Dor and parishoner, H, (namlng towns
man who had suffered severely by the failure
Of this very man, had nothing but clans ia
eat, so destroyed his appetite that ne was glad
10 leave the house.