davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04


Proclamation. Once. state Texas
Au,rrs, CTer.-J April 10, 1854
fAyING satisfied public win be
s.s y =. q % .s s rs S.s, %
so.s 81 the law passed BY the legislature Of The ss Of TsraA
three noce hereby given receiving said ~o
po-as extended 6 Of August hundred
early practicable after the first Of August s
~h e poosor may h selected ~ be rcgarea 70 enter into
The day of September eighteen hundred snd my oar
IN. sea- n he s. 70 he ssIsa a. he city o. Aa.n On. ~,
- N. TEASE.
bar Horl.sp, Acting Secretary Of st.,s.
May s-itdhacp
MASTED.-Unu close Congress,
hr'- furnished house f' small family who would take
good cock wanted. Inqpr. Mr.. p. G. NurrsyA on
10Th street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
May 4-a tstMl
NATIONAL EDUCATION IN EUROPE, being an &C
count Of The orrssirsicn .amin,.,..',on n.tr.eo and
'''' TAYLOR nAuRY,s
Mays Bookstore. sesr nh s'rss,
M IN. Law Of m.sr'.s. and Divorce, ana Ev,a..e.
n Isw Of Contracts. vol. l.
NV. s :. nh -. Law 81 cov.n..,. ~ I'M.
HDl The Ls~ 81 Trnseesnsw edition Troahst whar
Hilisrs Mortgages. vol.
s,cu's Equity Jurisprudence. sirth edition. .
povs' SUMMER cLoTrsuse.-we h.v, JUS, received ,
s.cins ~ .,,,r md ns. % ~" s
WALL sTErsENs,
rennrv., between 9th ard ION sueets,
May s-a door Iron
ID OOm FOR RExT.-A very pleasant from, bed ,.ou :,
mains unccepp'ed which be had by applying Mr. NJ
s's,in'.' Loasus 'vrnae, nearly opposite he cv Hall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

u DOM FOR RENT.-A very pleasant bsd-se We
III which applying A
se,inu' Iou-isus s~rnns, nearly opposite The CITY Hall
IA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

this quarter The thermometer was down to forty de
grees.
Opening Of the Cana,s.-Primtcrs' Unson
BUFFALO, May Water has been let this section Of
the canal which is all in good order Forty
cleared with produce up to noon.
The National Printers Union assembled to-day Abou,
thirty delegates present.
Great Flood Hartford, Connecticut of Life de-
HARrFoRp, Conn., May 2.-The water continued to
rise yesterday until o'clock, when it a stand.
In the eastern part of the city, Commerce, Front,
kbourn Ferry, Potter Eery and Charles streets,
covered with water their whole length. large
passed through Front street from end the other
Hundreds of families driven from their dwellings and
persons drowned The shad floating about
the city.
great number Of bridges washed away or damaged
The canal also greatly injured The damage factories
mills &c, also very great and 1000 operatives
have been thrown of work. The loss estimated at
$l00,O 900.
Arricol Of hs Black Warrior.
New YoHK, May 3.-The Black Warrior has arrived,
bringing hundred passengers but Of
The officers and crew, while in Havana well by
the Cuban authorities.
Saihag Of Steamers.
NEW YoRK Nav 3-The steamer Asia sailed to-day, with
hundred and eighty passengers and $500 specie
The California mail steamer sails on the 9Th
Consolidation Blu Signed.
HARRisuRe May sThe consolidation bill has been sign
ed BY the governor.
r Dollar Gold Coin
Nrw YoEK MAY s-The three-dolls gold coin appeared
in Wall street to-day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

NEW oOODx. NEW GOODS, VIEW GOODS i-JUsr
Is nice Tdsd and striped silks
40 silks. ell choice coors, cheap
brccade sHks, great bargains
black silk, n~kes
10 plain, plaid, and AguseA here9es
q 30 pan, plaid, ~ hSured tiasues
Is DO black besegss aid ds~uea Lupns
black chaieys DO Do
black twisted silks
10 Do black bomhsstas and aDacas
rs do cooTcA aipecaa, for ls1tss travelling dresses
DO 6ns French, OrGnndy, musIin, nwp-
60 do vey fine lawns lax
- do Baskey's Irish linens, cheap
rs DO paaA csnhwics best l9s
50 IN plaid do hne
g. DO plaid, figured, eripeo swiss musirs
Is Ao Inc plain
CamhTc eAg1MS~, insevun&r. and no.nctnes
rs ksnAson~ nsasiitss, ~syl,
50 pain embroidered shs~is
80 style paraso,s
l7s style borner
psece shxnds Inland.
Of coshs, cs-~meres vernws t~eeds and
duliings
A arr usni n domestic goods ~ Al ind
Farpsr oiicinsss, snd msstrgs.
purchase he
vhe ~ina well to . call
May q-haw2wn HALL b DROTHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

Kingston (Csnada) paper few days since, mentioned
that hay was selling in that city ~ $40 per ton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

Excess exp. T2,3ts61 2s.2sS fss
Thus, in five years ending with 1884, the specie exported
$40 600 600 than the Of goods imported
1853 SIS 900 less showing an apparent change
against the country The fiscal year in great
business activity The imports larger in the first
quarter Of that year than before similar period
simultaneously with that large import however sprung up
large export demand for produce while the march Of
events suddenly checked the disposition order goods
Hence the spring exports have been very much larger than
usual while the imports have been last year The
imports into the Union pretty accurately asceraned by
the duties for the September and quarters which
were as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

Customs la,l7sea2 la,5s7,sl ~ 7os6ss
Equal 10 imports 66s00 a330oo0 600 900
This gives Of s2s the six months end
ing December 81 the period
years. since then there has been decline IL may be
mated that up this time the apparently $40
over the fiscal isobe considered
however that larger portion of these goods has been
sgnmen and they have been sold loss making probably
ooO on the amount to be rented The prospect that
the imports will diminish still further The exports may
appropriated by taking the known quantities Of breadsu
provisions and cotton and other leading articles
the country, and vauing them prices The
suits for 1854 will be nearly thus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

NEW AND ADDITIONAL sUPPLlEx--Tbe
N returned froa New Yort
ef saad, striped, and hrocaAs siiks-
Also, rs handsome Silks embracing the
md uaties.
silks ersnsdpes,
paain plA figured and description Of
hp- dress goods.
very beawtul somehng The p1nci
Of gcods bought suction and wall be
ssdu he me- T.
Our goods vs,y Hnd complete,
Linen table ask, linen sheetnrs
Piiio~ towels, napkins
Irish incns for shtFhnes, kschsrdson
Barkf h~~tm makes
Maltes, bnpoto M embroidered collars
and o match
Emhroidcred sleeves colars ehemire
Piain handler
100 fine embroidered and plain Grape srswis
dozen whe and coiored a
KID and nik Cloves silk hosiery
Twisted SILK N
Genuem~ns and l.d,e silk
And Of staples and donse~ics
sWe sbai sell stock ~ wcs goode half
price. MAGRUDkR CALVERT.
a-Aawiw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

b GREEN q BCUITs Auc6iOneer-
Two VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON THIRD STREET
al auctionOn Ttursday lh last, clock,
lots Nos 10 and IL H.
OF 81 street weet between and each
of rs feet on Sd $50
The above described property
o(ess sss P~rchases The two ysse
Terms One fourth cash balance
twenty four months, the purchaser ve
payments, bearing from day sale.
deed and deed Of taken Title ndispufahie.
GREEN 4 SCOTT,
May 3-eodt Auctioneerr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04
BY ,. c. MCGUIRE, Aucssenees

VEKY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT STREET AT
aucion-On Friday afternoon Msy S, O'Clock,
shall
back laS feet 20 feet alley failing spring
I of excellent
This situated Immediately oppoas Church,
and of
with for stabng, &c.
The will be easy, made day
Title indsputabe
JAS. c. MCGUIRE,
Ap 2S-d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

Hos. JoHS RornTSs, JH., or PrrssvLvaxrA.--A mum
Der o. the clerks serving In the different departments o. tn
government waited upon this gentleman Monday lsst AMI
handsomely made their Acknowledgements for his kind, zeal
and successful aid in obtaining advance Of their sails
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

ADIES dress trfnnaA1gs. dress cuAhresderjes,
IL rihands, flowers kc-The beg
the ladies Of Washington,
they have Just received o. Inc northern cities large and
goods all
style dress head dress bands
goods
fumey, nc.
shall be please all with call
price punctns
customer
JOHN RICHEY CO.,
10. W sshnEton Place. 7th The Post Once
May s--6tecd
ELO0R Mating, Sol have nov on hand hs srtce
Of Gowqus mating which will sell cheap Also,
ines, wisdow-rhadea, of variety nnd price
l.. .. CLARK, UphessteseS and Paper Hanger
Nerth Penn avenue, between i2sh l3h
@-2s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

Threc-Doaay Gold Coin
Nrw YoRK Nav 3.-The threedollsr gold coin appesret
in Wall street to-day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

Mopnr sSD Nrw ouLNars xsueporTs.-The retors
Captain James L. Day has again secured the contract 70
this important route, and what remarkably he had n
competitor The for the service thirtyhve thoussD
dollars
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-04

I BY T. c Mc0UKRE Auctaonssr.
| VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE FIRST WARD
Tuesday O'CLOCK on the
shall sell Of lots aud square fronting
feel Pennsyyaa running
with
brick dwelling known
with large hack building stable, coach house. &C
1 Terms: two,i
fot bearing interest," secured by deed
premises
c. MCGUIRE
May I'D
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
SENATE TESTIMONIAL TO THE RES
CUERS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO
pASSENCEpS


Senator Shields, of Illinois, from the Joint
Committee on the subject of the wreck of the
San Francisco, and measures of acknowledc-
T,ent to those engaged in the rescue, made a
report last Monday Of which the conclusion is
as follows;
The Committee are deeply impressed with
the generous conduct of those gallant men who
aided in rescuing our distressed countrymeu
from the wreck The commanders of he Three
Bells, kilby and Antartic, deserved the grate-
fnl acknowledgements OF The country Tor their
humanity and intrepidliy. Thanks and praise
are especially due to Captain Crehton OF the
Three Bells, who for six tempestuous DAYS and
nights, in spirit of disinteresied humanity, and
al the Inmiaent peril OF himself and crew, stood
by the sinking steamer until her gallant COM
mander, who remained the last man on board,
abandoned the doomed and deserted vessel =
Capt. Watkins and his officers and crew appear
to great advantage on this trying occasion
Lieut.. Francis Key Murray, OF the United States
Navy, is also nitIed to especial notice for his
humane and valuable services Praise is also
due 10 Surgeon Buvl of the San Francisco. for
The asslduily with which he attended to the sick
aud dying soldiers alter they were separated
from their own Surgeons. Major Wyse and
his Junior officers deserve great credit for their
efficient conduct in the absence OF their superior
officers. S veral others who cannot now be
des gnaed by nam, owing TO the imperfect in
formation before the Committee, are believed
also to be entitled TO praise, and to The thanks
of the country. The Committee are persuaded
that these humane and noble services were rem.
dered without any hnpe or expectation of pecu-
mary compensation, but they are for this very
reason, in The judgment of the Committee, en-
titled not only to grateful acknow ledgments but
also to some substantial reward They, there
lore, report joint resolution for that purpose
The JOINT resolutions are as follows:
Be 1t Resolved, That the President Of the
United States be requested to procure three
valuable gold medals, with suitable devices, to
be presented to Capt Creighton, Of the ship
Three Bells, of Glasgow; one to Capt Low.
OF the bark Kiiby, of Boston; and one 10 Cart.
Stoutfer, OF the ship .Altartic, as testimonials of
national gratitude Tor their gallant conduct in
rescuing about five hundred Americans from The
wreck of the steamsh San Francisco, and that
the cost of the same be paid out of the Treas
nry.
Resolved, That a sum not exceeding one
hundred thousand dollars is hereby appropriate d
out OF any money in the treasury, not other
wise appropriated, TO enable the President to
reward In such manner he may deem appro.
pirate, the offices and crews Of those vessels
that aided in the rescue of the survivors of SAID
wreck, and such other persons as disiingushe
themselves by offices of humanity and heroism
on that occasion-the reward TO b. proportion
ate to the nature of the efforts made and the
merits OF the serv !ces rendered, SO far as the
same can be ascertained
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

DEPARTURE Of Nj. BspINI.-Archbishop be-
dini left New York for Liverpool in the steamer
Atlantic on Saturday last.
The New York Herald of Sunday gives the
following account of his departure:
ssFearng some disturbance if the embarkaton
should be at the wharf OF the steamer, Monsg-
nor Bedin, attended by com.1ittee of Catho-
lie clergyman, was received on board the stea-
mer Atlantic, at Clifton, Staten Island.
The steamer tug Active left her wharf al
Whitehall, at 10 o clock yesteday morning, and
proceeded to Clifton dock, where she lay till the
steamer Atlantic came by, which was few
minutes after o'clock.
The steamer, when opposite the landing stop
ped her eugn', and Bed.ni was received on
board the Active, and thence conveyed to he
Atlantc.
As soon he stepped on the deck OF the ves-
sci she fired a gun, the engine was pat Under
mo'ion and she stood out for ses.
The Acuee was chartered for this purpose by
Mr.. Glazier, the special deputy Of the U. S
marshal Mr. H,llyer. The committee attending
his Excellency, Bedini, the Rev MIR
Cumming, the Rev. Mr.. McGure and others
whose names we could not obtain.
As soon as the nuncio was taken on board the
Atlantic the steamboat Active proceeded te
her dock at Whitehall, where che landed at .
cloek
There was no excitement at the " harf Of the
steamer at Canal street. noI at Clifton, so secretly
was the whole flair managed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Washington correspondent of the Mus
cniine Enqsiser, writing from the federal City
under date of Jan. 30th says:
"All questions, however, have now lost their
interes, to the Congressional mind, in the intense
feeling and uneasiness around By the new phase
of the Nebraska Question All is yet in doub.
upon this subject The Hards and Softs alike
keep aloof-the Ohio delegation has held more
than one meeting to consder Of their course -
The Rhode Island legislature has instructed
against the admission of slavery north of the
Missouri Compromise line, and no doubt the
other northe n legislatures now in session will
follow suit rand in fact, though the prospect
seemed so bright a few days ago, there are noy
unmstakable indications of stern strife on this
bill, which fear will retard the business Of the
session, and keep Nebraska knocking till near
its close, il not until the next session | shall
however hope to witness q clearing Up Of these
bodings Of storm-ii the Ohio delegation, or
any considerable portion Of it comes up TO The
support Of the bull, it is safe The Sofs will
come UP 10 the test, and the Hards for consis-
tcGcys sake must in this measure be found acting
with the Administration.
Collector Redfglds nomination was confirnn-
ed in the Senate, Wednesday, only eight
voting against it and they all Wings This is
the drop that overflows the cup Of the affections
Of he New York ds"tgauizers. That they
should have failed to excite even one democrat
IN the Senate TO ally with whigaery agains, the
ADMINISTRATION, in This matter is too much for
them. But they PRACTICE resignation, and no
doubt will soon, while acting with administration
democrats upon The Nebraska question, agree
that the best policy is to give discord to the
winds
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
BEAUTIFUL AND TRUTHFUL

The following sentiment from the pen Of
Coleridge, expresses great deal of truth, il a
small space and with degree OF beauty unsur-
passed:
"Call not tb man wretcIed, who whatey yer
else he suffer, as to pain inflicted or pleasure de-
MED, has a child for whom be hopes nd on whom
he doats Poverty may grind him TO the dust,
obscurty may cast its dark mantle over him,
his voice may be unheeded by those am n
whom he dwells, and his face may he unknown
by his aeighbors--even pain may rack his joints,
and sleep flee from his pillow, bal he has a gem
with which he would not part for the wealth
cefying computations for fame filing a world 9
ear, for the highest power, for the sweetest sleep
that ever fell on mortal eye
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

FROM the State Gszette
10 The following very expressive little ex-
tract is taken from the correspondence OF the
Baltimore Sun; the writer seems to know the
true feeling Of The Iowa democracy better than
some who fgu.ed pretty largely in the State
convention of lS49 when The Wilmut proviso
was strongly denounced. We do Eot believe
the abolition crew will be able to make worse in
roads upon the democracy of Iowa under
the PRESENT ARRANGEMENTS than they have
been able to do heretofore, Notwithstanding that
they may have gained renegade or two, to do
the 'new preaching
The Democratic Delegation of Pennsylvania,
with one single exception will stand by Judge
Douglas bill, and 81 will the Democratic deies
gat on from Iowa In the latter State Wilmot
Proviso never had a foo,hod and there will,
cnseqnen,lv be no new preaching required to
convert the people OF that patriotic State 10 true
orthodoxy.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
JONES COUNTY POLITICS

II will he recollec' ed that The Auxiliary Print
of this city denounced the derancsa'ic Conven.-
tion held in Jones County few weeks since
|: will also be borne in mind, that it was backed
in its assault upon the democracy, by cores.
pondent from that county.
Sylvester J. Eunham, replies 10 this assault
and tears the mask from the Auxliary's iacag
and shows that the Convention was conducted
with fairness and iB truly democratic spirit.
This candid history of the proceedings ef the
Convertion from Mr. Dunham, obviates the ne
cessity of any remarks from US.
If Mr.. D. is correct in his conjecture of the
name of the person, who corresponded with The
Auxiliary from Jones Co. we would advise that
person TO observe little caution in his stric-
lures upon the editor of the Express. People
who "tice IN glass houses should not Mr0,o
stones" You understand Doctor.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

THE DECLINE IN WHEAr.-The question
is frequently propounded what Las produced the
sudden decline in wheat. A short time since
this commodity was quoted in New York, at
$2,55 per bushel and now the highest figure is
$2,05 per bushel, exhibiting decline of so
cents. The question naturally arises, how can
this be, when war and preparations for war are
Fill progressing in Europe? We will state our
conviction and let it pass for what it is worth.
There are three causes as we look at il, for the
present high rates of wheat. 1st, the war in
Europe, 2nd the failure OF crops in portions of
Europe which usually afford large supplies, and
Sd the increased and increasn demand home
These causes will continue to operate for months
and perhaps years to come aud will sustain a
highly remuneraive price for the staples of
commands in the rev York market, and the
sudden advance, "a few since from
2l0 to $255, can only be accounted for by the
temporary scarcity Of the article in the market
steamer arrived bringing news of consider
able advance in Liverpool and therefore the sud
den advance and as sudden decline, the n Y.
market happened TO be deficient in supply, in.
fuenced perhaps by the difficulties at Erie.
But, notwithstanding the decline, the farmers
cannot complain of the present prices. They
are highly renumerative and will in all human
probability continue SO for some time to come.
The aspect presents anything but gloom for
the farmer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
OFFICIAL.


APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
By and ,oith the adr,ce and consent of the Senate
J. J. Seibels, Of Alabama, to be charge daf.
fares Of the United States to Belgium.
James S. Green, of Missouri, t" be charge
daffaircs of the United States TO New Gran
ada.
August Belmont. of New York, to be charge
d atfaires Of the United States to the Neither
lands.
Henry r. Jackson, of Georgia, TO be charge
d 'afiaires of the Uni'ed States TO Austria
Henry Bednger, of Virginia, to be charge
d 'atfaires of the United States TO Denmark.
Phlo While, of Wisconsin, 10 be charge DAT.
faires of the United States 10 Ecuador.
John Nj. Daniel, of Virginia, 10 be charge
d'affares Of the United States to Sardinia
John w. Dana OF Maine, to be charge d af-
faires of the United States to Bolivia.
Robert Dale Owen IF Indiana, to be charge
atfalres of the United States to the Kingdom
Of the Two Sicilies.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
FOREIGN NEW S.
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
New York. Feb. IN.

New York. Feb. 10.
The steamer George Law arrived with 80
passengers, and $800,O00 in freight.
The George Law connected at the lsthnus
with the John s. Stephens, which sails from
San Francisco on The 10th with The mails and
81 100000 freight.
The ship Jenny w. Paine arrived at Panama
on the 10Th, Iii days from New York. Her
crew were in state Of mntny. Eight o. them
hsd been arrested and put in irons
From Peru we learn that Domingo Elean,
with 800 men, had been defeated in Bolivia by
the government troops.
Two severe shocks of an earthquake were
felt at Lima.
The u. 3. friga'e 81. Lawrence was at CAL
lao. Dates from Melbourne, Australia, are 10
Nov l3. Provisions plenty, except flour, whlch
was selling at 500
The steamer Great Britain was 10 sail from
Liverpool, Dec Sd
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

TUE SAN FRaScIsco CAsE.-The court of
inqu convened by he President of The UIi-
ted States to investigate the circumstances at
tending the loss Of the steamer San Francisco,
met in New York city on the 9th and proceeded
to The consideration Of testimony.
The court is composed OF Major General
Scott, Gen. Stanton, Quar'ermaster's DEPART
ment, Col. Summer, LIST Dragons, and Major
Lee Chic Press
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22
- = - =
Il IL A u ID !!

4 LII. who want AXES of the real CoLLISs & Co.
IA make, shouli he particular notice the stamps,
there various con:erfcits and limitations stamped
Collins and labelled much like ours, which II aut
ulently sold in parts of The United States
They made in different perts of the
country by various Axe Makers and generally their
poorest guilty. The genuine Collins which have
acquired such an extensive reputation, invariably
stamped tCOLLINS & CO., HARTFORD" and each
axe has printed label with my signature. 1t is
more than TWENTY FIVE YEARS since commenced
the business withthe stamp of Collins Co Hartford,
and do not know of any other maker by the aame
of Collins in the United States.
.4agmst.Is WY SAN w COLLINS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-02-22

PEfNcE ALBEKg The London Times, after
long silence in regard to the accusations
against the Prince for improper interposilion in
state affairs, at last denies that there is the least
toupdation for the smallest of the charges that
have been so freely hazarded, and pours con-
tempt upon his assailants. In ridiculnr the
Princes enemies, the Times does not fail how.
ever to convey a significant admonition to him
that he must carefully steer clear of political
machinaion if he would preserve his popularity.
The adinonition is couched in the following
language
''The Prince Consort Is surely we'll enough
aware by this time that he has nothing to do
with the duties of government He well knows
that any attempt to step out of his legitimate
province would be firmly repelled and he is
tar too wise man to sacrifice his well.earned
p1puariy for any such foolish schemes of pn-
litlcal power as his calumniators impute to him.
As to what remains, when the mob of aceusers
who have been so busy with his name, have
recovered from their temporary vertigo, they
will be eager to make him fusome amends for
their previous inj Justice