davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14
Personal Intelligence.

Personal Intelligence.
Baron de Rtchofes, Prussan Minister to Mexice ar.
rived in the steamship Pacific yesterday from Liverpool
Senator Douglas was to have . public reception in
Mobile the 7th inst
The Brussels correspondent of the London Ne,os writ
ing on November 16, says,-Commodore Perry, Of tho
United States, has arrived at the Hague He is the
father-in-law Of the American minister, Mr. Belmont
The Waterford Qreland) NeDs states that Mr. Henry
Meagher, brother of the well known Irish political exile
and recently holding commission In the Popes Guard
Of Mobiles, has got Commission in one Of the Waterford
militia regiments.
ARRIVALS.
KS: Shame: sns : and family K Dy
George ss..Tns Psess %s@
T a,s, Cleveland, W i ss1on Army newton
s,s.i; Rsh.saso. 81 Louis: Captain lshsm, P.sso
ISEs; JSass irving dlsn coys; Presley cIs u Army;
steamship ''n over 'hr'S were passengers in tho
the s. d minister
Gs West hi rSSs cap Hinton Eps
Ss ssaS ss@I ccHSssn.y Albany Burden
Baltimore; p; Rud Penas Col. Nelson, West In.
Ssssid AssSs 4 Alien xaS:rSSsH;s + Gr.Slsy.
At the Astor Houses. Tate, Memphis Tenn; E H.
G Gsssts. HsP p:
tom aUSshsad Texas Easter ssltimszs EA
ssEd. cinsiSss. Ass. M.:. F ss 4 Mass. $50
cS % chip Boston. ss Phelps do
AT the Irving Houseieut. Governor w. C. Punkett of
Mass Me-. virgil Troy; Robert St, HpsshnsS9 Hsn.rssl;
J.; W. W. Van Ness, Cleveland; Romeo stevens
Jasss Washing
ton; c. r. Warren, Cleveland.
sas and s Ct.
DF amer
LADY and child Julius GOetz Miss Michaes Thos Jordan
W i.a
AZ
sf.Ss Tsss . Ia
aaz W :ss
Ts,a 6, ,Js
E Fiji; $ss1 ;S,as.s
EE:ss,s: ss:sssA.l 3 Fssss, Mssas: %ssss.sd
=
gs 1sssssa s's .s.1 n Ss SsaSsss
King, Mr. Bryan and lady-Tosai ISL - App'''''''
Valparaiso Tsnsto Sassssii DO VIM Young, England; NJ
% cap EaE
az Gs s SSA
Hsnss England; pr Dumas, France; RoSs BrostsSsr:s
SnnPMan, EnBlhnus n Moxon, iond0n J0nn IrAtt, n
York. Mr. Job Jas Stanbury Toronto John Carson BAit
M
Kirkland do; Hunt, Jos Peabody, Robt benny NYork
Mons lie yeane France Mr. Armentero, Havana Mr. Prsdo
DO; VIM Shaw Baltimore; DR. Buchanan, NYork; Mr. Hut
crimson Quebec; Henderson, Toronto Howard 2servt
Tbos x Dawson, Eng: o Il Mdeburger. New York; W
Deane Paris; John Webb, New York; Jacob Geisnar
Es Ihomg:on do; Mr. and Mrs John D Cocks DO; Mr.
% sas i' Z. Bsssa,
do; Thos Griffin !iverpoc MN Link New York; Benja
York H,rding. London, vi ThOs Webster San Fran
Mr. Andrews New York Mr. Dickson England; Nswtsns
do; Mr. Campbell Canada; Mr. McG Hall Eng. Total 81
Gil and lady, Chapman, Abbott q Henderson and
LADY, Mrs Samuel Fairbanks and three children Mrs Wat
son, Miss Tuthill, Harrington, Fairbanks, Mrs
Montague, MRS Charles Wilcox and child De Forrest,
Forest h.stsr ne rarre.t M.shn I"av ana tve
children; George Bayard, Dene Kaller jos stsry,
Peckham, John Seaman II Holland, Parker, Briggs,
Kofta, Burreck, and eighty in the stecrage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14

loading with wheat for 0swego, and steamers are taking
aour for Cape Vincent and 0gdensburg. There sa bet
ter feeling in the produce market For -four there is
good demand, and sellers are asking an advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14

This convention met Tuesday evening" at tsrooms,
so Leonard street. Ashen Brenner President in the chair
The following correspondence in relation to the ceebra-
ton Of the deposition of the Pope by the Constituent As
sembly in Rome the 9th February, 1872 read
and laid before the meeting, by Colonel Forbes
No. 10 WAvgRLEY PLACE, Dec T. 1854.
MY DEAR PRoFissoR-The solemn and legal deposition
OF the Pope by the Constituent Assembly in Rome
epoch IN history not merely from the proclamation of the
republicans ralyng which the hopes of liberal
may be directed but because the execration of
inc aans against the Papacy then pronounced in
so uneqnivocal manner TO relieve the world from
the lear that the incubus viii longer continue to
The proclamation Of the republic every
year pen celebrated by Italian liberals it is Italian
Italian festival the evil done by that monssr !. nn
versa therefore the festival Of deposition should Ike
wise be universal
your opinion whether could not with proprety cali "a,
this subject the attention of the Convention of
anectionate friend II FOppsS
To Professor FELIX FoREsrI
ANSWER PROFESSOR PoRRsr
New YORK, Dec o. 1854
My DEAR CoIoNE, 81 have to Iedg. the recent
OF your letter of the 18th inst asking my opinion as to
the expedency and proprety OF celebrating in public
manner, the anniversary Of the proclamaton Of the
Roman republic.
event, both in religious and pot al point Of view
as OF the highest Importance, not only to Italy but to
the entire civilized world because this proclamation
~ cohhecuon Dttween the
the temporal power, and made the Pope what he can
only be Of right.
History shows US that Popery, as temporal power,
has always sided with absolutism, aud Louis Napoleon
restored present Pope after his legal
BY the people, in order that he might again become
support to tyranny, as, in fact, he has been hope
therefore, that you will propose this as general cele
braton Of this mott interesting event to ali the friends
OF freedom, Americans well foreigners and should
be most happy to see numerous gathering on such
solemn and important occasion. Believe me nv dear
Colonel Forbes, your truly afectionate friend.
+. FELIX fORESTI
On motion, the subject referred to a committee
which was directed to make arrane ements for mass
meeting In the Tabernacle the 9th Of February next
The next matter brought before the NEE ting was the
expediency of hay wing platform, embodyng the pru
cples proessed by the various liberal societies repre-
scented in the convention After much discussion 1.-THE
subject finally laid upon the table until the next
meeting.
The convention then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14

and elegant in appearance be obtained at KNOWS
establishments f2s Fulton street and $50 Broadway.
He like all other business men, is willing to sell
his goods at low prices for those only who are Wiling
to make some sacrifice expect to do business La
uies, make him visit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14

pdly one of the prettest melodies Of the day. entitled
'1rase God for the Sunday Schooi' words by George
W Beecker music by Thomas Baker Price IL Y cents.
Schools supplied at So per 100 copies Also very
choice and touching song, my Mothers Grave" by j.
w. Gougier; with beautiful vignette on title page.
Pfce 80 cents Music sent by mail post paid
HORACE WATERS, Publisher, S33 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14
Marine AMnlra.
Naval Intelligence.

THE BRITISH STEAMSHIP AFRICA sailed at yesterday
for Liverpool, with eighty-one passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14

mics, and to keep up the value Of his paper
money, we are in great risk Of Drain, which
at the p' esent moment would be followed by
the mos d. astr, us cons quences, and the only
parties who suffer from the present state OF
things are our manufacturers and slipowners
who were engaged in the Russian ira e. Call
ye this blockade?n
Thus we find the policy announced by the
Gear Of exhausting the resources Of his enemies
by confnin himself in the beginning to purely
defensive operations, is working out its ends
sooner han was anticipated. They are ex-
pending their strength against him in vain and
costly eff rts, and the lime will speedily arrive
when the eff ct produced on the morale of the
German governments by his successful re-
sistance will enable him to assume the initia-
tive The advance Of Russian army to the
Rhine, or even another Cossack invasion Of
Paris, may not be such remote eventualities IS
some people think.
SEWARD MOVEMENTS IN THE New LEGIs-
LATURE.--Since the late election Thurlow Weed
has been extremely busy making arrangements
loA suc IO-CAeOsioo VI orW0Au W VIZ UNIV"
States Senate. He lives On the road between
New York and Albany, going one way or the
other. In spite Of the opposition of the Know
Nothings, he says that Seward must be re-
elected-no ifs and and ands ABOUT Unjust go
back to the Senate. The Maine Liquor law,
the Most Rev. Archbishop Hughes and the
Irish Catholics, the anti-renters and every
thing else must 60 overheard till Seward is re-
elected. Mr.. Coleman, of the Aston House. a
member elect Of the new Assembly, is commits
stoned, as we understand it, to look after the
Seymour liquor representatives in behalf OF
Seward. The liquor law is to be sold to the
liquor men for what it will fetch in the way Of
votes for Seward. 1t is il to be sort Of
pawnbroker's operation on both sides, for both
sides are to give pledges for something receiv-
ed in trust. Look at the drift OF Thurlow
Weeds newspaper, and mark the echoes of his
little slippery man Friday in this city. They
clearly indicate that the Maine law is in the
market, and thai the votes of good Seymour
liquor men for Seward will be taken III ex-
change Seward must be reelected. His
agents are not scrupulous about the means
never were. Against the Know Nothings they
call upon the grogshops. If they will save
Seward he will save them. Zone good turn
deserves another" Let the grogshops re-
joice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14
T III f l. "A T f 8 r N Z w 3
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TelEGRAPHs.
From Washington.

From washington
THE NEBRASKA QUESTION REvlvED-THE COLLINS
sTEAMsHIPs-INCREAsE OF THE ARxY--PLAN FOR
PROTECTING THE FRONTIERS, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1854.
The revival Of the Nebraska question In the House by
Mr. Mace, has greatly annoyed the Cabinet, who have
had quite enough of It. Mace ia fishing the
Senatorship Stephens ofGeorgia is expected to make
great speech in defence Of the measure.
Mr.. f. X. Collins is here From present appearances
IL is believed Congress will insist upon giving notice
the line of the of the contract after this
year.
Mr.. Uingman's Buncombe resolution meets with not
the slightest favor. 1t is regarded as absurd.
The House Committee Military Affairs will speedily
report bill for increase of the army recommended
by the Secretary of War 1t will meet with good deal
of opposition. II the army be increased efficiently
by The appointment Of civilians officers then it is
clear the Military Academy is useless expense sub
ttute will be offered to pay the different States adon.
ing the Indian Territory certain for the protec.
ion of the frontier, by means OF volunteer troops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14

THE wEATHsR-LoADNG OF vEssELs-M,RKrrs.
TosoSro, Dec 10, 1854
The weathe. here is quite mild, Open vessels are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14

ANoTHIR VICTIM OF THE "OcEAN" DIsAsTER--
Mr.. John Huseey, Of Damarlscotta, who was injur
ed at the time Of the Ocean, disaster, died on
Sunday at the hospital. He Rad been in . delrious
state for several days. His brother and wife were
with him. His father il lawyer In Dsmariscotta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

WNsHIN0IUN, DtC 1904,
Messrs. Hall, Kingsiy and T. s. Van Hoevenbergh were
admitted counseors in the Supreme Court Of this
city to-day. The Of the State of Pennsylvania vs.
the Wheeling Bridge Company was being argued Mr.
Stanton had been heard in favor Of the former and
Messrs. Russell and Johnson for the latter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14

Espenscheid's Holiday style Of Hats n ems
tirey and unique, SURPRISING any that has hther
to been produced It is the richest fabric have ye,
seen. Price three dollars and half at lis Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14

weekly auction sale OF stocks and bonds this day Mt l2
o'clock at the Merchants Exchange For further par
ticuars his advertisement in another column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14

Large Size Dnguerrcotypcs for Fifty Cents
HUTCHlNGs 3o5 Broadway, continues during the holy
days, TO take the large size for fifty cents fine as
sorment Of fancy cases. suitable for presents Tor sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14
From Albany.
DIRECTORS OF THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD


DIRECTORS OF THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ALBANY, Dec. 13--1 p. NJ
The following persons elected directors of the
New York Central Railroad Company to-day, viz =
Mcssrs K. Corning, Dean Richardson, Joseph Fields
John H. Chedell Horace White, John F Seymour Aonzo
c. Paige, Russell Sage, f. c. Mcintosh, J. " L. Pruyn
Nathaniel Thayer, Schuyler Livingston and Edward G.
Faile.
APPOINTMENT OF GOVERNOR cLARK's AIDs-rrRE, gro
ALBANY. Dec l3 1854
f. kendrick, the cashier Of the Bank Of Albany and
John S the cashier Of the Merchants Bank are TO be
the aids of Governor Clark.
store on Quay street State street, owned by
Myndert Van Setback, Of New York, and occupied
partly as aprovision and partly clothing store was
destroyed by fire to.doy. Loss SO 600.
The hotel in the town Of Bucksville north of Port
Huron Canada, was totally destroyed by fire on Wed
nesday last and two of its inmates burned to death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14

pearance don't know OF any store that Is stocked
with richer assortment Of furs, or greater variety OF
beaver bonnets and chdrens fancy hats and caps than
BANTAS establishment at present located at ia Canal
street On account of his removal to the store
down such low figure that the economical
cannot find fault with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14

Anson's Large Size DaguerrcOtypcs, for so
cents colored, and in nice case, with preservertwco
the size others make for fifty cents and equal to 81 pic
lures elsewhere. ANSONs $50 Broadway, opposite the
Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-14

aVOWed purpose Vi autnOrlElng another grant
of ten millions, the visit of Lord Palmerston
to the French Emperor, which is said to have
for one Of it's objects the consideration of great
Western loan to be guaranteed by the two 60
verDments; the project announced by the
.Moniteur of another levy of 100000 men, the
calling out of the whole Of the English milida
in order to enable the government to dispose OF
the whole of the regular forces for the purpose
OF The war; are all facts, thu Significance
of which cannot be misunderstood. We
were amongst the first to point out the
protracted and dangerous character Of tue
struggle on which the allies we're entering, at a
time when it was thought that mere hostile
demonstration on their part would have been
sufficient to bring the Gar to terms. Events
have since justified all our specuIations A vast
expenditure, both of life and of money, has al
ready served but to demonstrate the impotency
of the efforts made to restrain power of the
magnitude and resources of Russia within the
old conventional limits Of European policy
Up to the present moment to what have all
these sacrifices led The Russian coasts have
been blockaded for months by the navies of
England and France, but as regards the re-
suits anticipated-the humiliation of her fleets
and the stoppage of her trade--they might as
well have remained at Spithesd and Cheroourg
The Russian vessels of war still lie safely
anchored within their roadsteads and Russiaa
commerce has suffered but slightly, if at all.
So far as the exports to Great Britain Of esscn.
italy Russian produce are concerned, it will
be found, by a comparison of the trade returns,
that they are larger this year than they ever
were before We cannot better sum up the results
of this blockade to English interests than by
quoting the conclusions of writer In the
Edinburg Reriep:-.'We are taking from Rus
sin through neutral ports as much of her staple
produce ae formerly, paying at the same time
double prices for it; in exchange we are re-
uniting gold to eaaole the Gear to pay his ar
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-30
RiG:ifOF PROPERTY.

The Mr.. Pi .s,nt Tue Democrat the Abo
lition organ & his State, is about inStitu'ing
suit IN the u Of the iowa city Convention
which M, on 22dd Of February 1854, to Try
the right ri fr . ry, rs NV invested in the
present ,n-lnt elect to the legislature, 10 con
grers aud ups .,- State ticket. the Craw-
louisville cnns iron and sermon Waters art
subpene as ,n'ny in ,he easrs The editor
Of the rru- - 20 crat 10 to De the plaintiffs at
t.rney, aud IT. .se is 10 be tried before tn.
Legislature ,;s State at ITS next session, the
Democracy ,..int as chief judges, The de-
fence viii b., ns ,c,ed by The National wings
The claim ~nu, ,lr. Howe VIII endeav"r Il
establish, i iis.' Inis election is not why tri
umoh, bulm b n"erat victory. He will use
all his srph, Z md tact to shom by fac,s on
record that :". denucray are entitled to the
right which ms as their attorney, and vii
no doubt ADJ. I'll these quasi wbis journals
as we'll a ihr, af.,cles as proofs, and we would
suggest to TICS. efit!emen rather tina be defeat
ed by him tn, "a , The use Of their own colum
Ms to put thenl III under lock and key. till after
the adj"urn,n..t "f the legislature, when the
case will have been decided, and the right OF
property be est I, ,ied, and the rightful owner
be in possessio. Of the property. Mr. Hove as
q tactic an in forensic dispntation 10 an old and
and very acute iogician, much practice has
made him master Of all the science, and he will
attempt no doubt TO show by the fugitive act OF
1850, that the property now under the process
Of litigation 10 ht'ully theirs, and if he should
find this not capable Of reaching the case, will
mike motion by the permission OF the supreme
Judges then and there on the bench, that this
law 10 .pealed, aud that it be put before the
house anH made 4 test Of qualification for jury
men, and we are persuaded that il ha does not
succeed in nesInsfizng them a. he has done of
"id6r wool draw their eyes, the Natl NAL wing
wTl gain the case 10 the great modification u
the lesrnea editor ,ftbs True Democrat Bur
Hawkeve
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-30

The new spirit which has been infused into
this work on tho Eighth Division 10 referred TO
with pleasure by our citizens. There 10 now q
full complimen: Of hands employed, and every
thing moves with animsti0n. We here, that
the road will be opened to Ssles Mound on the
lot day If September, and to Gslena On he ls'
day Of October. In about elk weeks, the long
To-, KID for event will be consummat4d, aud Ga
lena will be in connection BY r. r., with the
Atlantic cost!
In other parts Of the State the work 10 pro-
crossing with equal rapidity. A regular freight
and passenger train 10 TO be put on brtween
Cairo and st. Louis on or before the LIST Of No
vemb-r, in connection with the Ohio and Missis
sippi Railroad. Next Monday the first locomo-
tive croses the grea, Bridge At La Sale, and by
the 18Th Of Sci tember, regular trims will
run POO miles south Of Chicago over the
same
P. S-We learn. that it 10 expected, that the
cars,will arrive at Sales Mound from he east to
morrow.-lGslena Adv.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-30
GRANDILOQUENT.

How gratifying it mus, be to those sues
wing Journals Ut the State, v hich have been
hauling downs the glorious old ensign Of wing
priucip pies, and 6ghs,Ag and-r the freesoii alb
clifton Dag to be now chassised BY tie True
Democrat of Mr.. Pieasint, the leading abolition
journal for claiming the present victory a. a
wing triumph. 1t they have any shame s.this
must be the aointer Of their dieonts"t.' A whig
triumph tor SO 'th, says the Trne Democrat.
'.SOa,e who call themselves WHY'S and who
control several Of the 30 called whig presses oil
our State are snail fry to BE- sure .
Tia, is the way Professor Lomghceis, { as
Morgan OF Little Refused 10 say { but you
are kissing now but hit them again, they
deserve oil you give Them. You have piped
and they have danced, now make them pay the
piper. Their whole course has been to Dissolve
the wing parry, you hsve masmerized them
your will has been theirs you have been in
close comnu ior with them--nOw they are
walked up tna t. aliz,nz sense Of their condition
VA WING triunSs, Just stick bunch Of wool
or . niggrr down ihs,r lhroais and choke then
off Tor nothin. I 81 will d., and that 10 wha
they deserve i'ne have cfuciied their party
and put 1t tu.,r :, shame by alb md 'nIns the,
former princ'p' and we say again give their
lash Prof Long heels, you win also reap you
reward -rB Il ,iy.on Hawkeye
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1854-08-30
Dubuqse, August 2lsA, 1854.

10 THE FuoLlc -
II IL generally the case during = political
campaign thai there 10 good deal Of exeitemsnt,
and had hoped 1t the present that it had al
passed away and that peace and harmony was
entirely restored; for during the caa paign met
the enemy boldly. and according 10 their sum
ming up, 81 was theirs" ] surrendered pri-
soner .. war, and claimed protection under the
laws governing such cases, and perceive from
The order they ISSUE d, that have place assign
ed me On Salt River Tor safe keeping, where
purpose waiting patiently for sn exchange OF
prisoners.
s ice The day ct election have not advanced
any political Conversation with any OF my pol.
ilical opponents, tor l make it = rule after the
elv c ion to bury the halch-t and be al peace
withe all OF NY fellow c,tizens But it seems
that the rule which ordinarily governs men IN.
der similar ci cunsiances, are all to be violated
TO give Ger ain few in our city an opportunity
10 crafty their petty spite and malice. NOT
satisfied with publishing in The newspaper .
grossly CARRIED thing VIII Gu they call my
speech, | perceive in the Observer Ut the 2Jd,
that they are publishing II IN pamphlet form,
and charging me with making II during the
campaign. l des,re the Community to under.
stand that ny,lIlny say politically on the
stump is public property lay no claim To be
iearnrd, nor make M pretensiOns to studied
speaking, aad u what say is male sport OF. III
The lang sr ., my old friend N ghtingalr,
supp ,,e 81 lnusl worry under 1T II had
known thai TIE gentlemen { both the author aud
pubis,-r) w,.re ), Ina, d up, would have given
them tn. py right, certainly to the pub.
Usher, t., have IN ibled him to RAISE funds suh-
Gent u have c.'n Jtied with the Naturalization
laws. | w,n,A say tn the r p"rter, a" tae
Speech spoken Ut, that he should r.ineii'bei
that wnen wa, Sclo u Fund Com .niss'nner
there were more than one III the Nick imley
got accomm ,dAtions nut OF the Public M,nry
over hundred other applicants. Surprising
them to be honorable and worthy young mel
and tor-i ners Mt thai, gave them the prefer
ence tor watch am nov being pad.
But I" con,e down t. my work. / feel it due
to mys-lf whenever perr'hs Ptetend t" report
publish and sign my name (and still to make il
more prominently eisn It a. Register OF the
Land OtRce at D0buq re, 10 ysrD'ed and mas
| sc,undreis at heart, and mt allies OF the inia.
n,as GARRISON, VINO Oh the List 4th day OF Jul,
| burnt the Constitution Of the u. Stairs.
GEO McHENRY.
S.-Afthe Reporter Of the Speech refer
ed to be La,oysr McK,nly, isl'a teet vii.
ling, il the public good required it, to meet hi"
on the stand aud dlscass some grave legal sub
ject, an not keep oar talent locked up to tn
great injury OF persons e,higrating to Nebraska
| to enjoy the right OF self government. II cor
| rectly informed, | am told thar when Lawye
| Nc kinley sprcGdS himself in court, his etO
quence and accom- lishmeats of the ba6Oox or
| der completely overro~er the CoaEt, and it !
| compelled to adjourn until he 6zzles. out.
g. Nell
Aug 24th. It'd