davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-18

E1oHANcE BANK At WAsHINGToN.-M YES
terday expressed our perfect coufdence IN the
responsibility Of dis hSEk--wc are strengthened
in that opinion by The following remark from the
Washington Organ:
I'VE have tife mesi i'eitect confidence in titer
solSency as banking bense- without intrench-
ing upon their undanbtod private means We
are assured and confde in the sss1rance. tia,
the banking house, indepe,adcat ot the individual
means e the several members, (Which vauld
probably reach nearly miliisn ,f d.slhsy4.1 has
clear surplus sf over S390.0De. We advise our
readers not TO be shared upon Exchange Bank
or Trans Allegheny BanI. notes. This last nam
ed bank ,siSod It's circulation wholly upon Yir-
ginia coupon b"nds aud any holder Of tkeee
notes can exchange them, in suitable SUMS, for
Virginia coupon six per ceai bonds, Upon appli
cation to Mesrs- Seldcn. Withers & ca"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-18
KNOW Nathinrs

The Editor al the Stauntaa Spectator, having
recently been to Richmns,d, t. the question:
whether he learst during hi sojearu in tha, cisy.
anyttiEr IN regard 10 tko Know Nothing, so.
swers that we ms| say learned this
much: hat the know Nothings' are very
numerous ia Northumberland al-o in the State
that they ar" maturing their plans for Fsartrc-
patton in the Gul~ruatoral contest, sud expect
to decide the election. The opinion i very gen
orally expressed that Mr., Wise has put spider
in bis dumping" Strange ia say, we did not
NEE. a mas duriag our absence who did not di,
claim all conm@less ri'fl the organization. Tie
universal reply 4, i knen lss'lf1tr ID the Know
NotLings"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-18

The card of Maj Lrftwieh, on retiring from
'he Washington House, is inserted in to-dav's
paper. y one If nj boarlers We take pleasure
III bearing witness {" the promptness and fidelity
with which he has discharged the duties lcyolv.
cd upon him Ivy thr position he has occupied, as
active proprietor oi the Washington aud express
our ngrct a. his having severed his connection
with the establishment. We wish him prospect.
~ aud success for the futnrc,cqna to that which
h" has eniey"d at the Washington.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-18

MINERAL WEALTH Of NIRGlSIA,IN THE SOUTH
WEsr.-W yndham Rob- rt,on, E-q., says the
Richmond Uhig forwarded for exhibition at the
Fair of the State Agricultural Society two box
Of salt aud one of plaster, from his works in
Washington county. Quantities of both the salt
aud plaster of the Southwest are undoubtedly des-
tined To reach the Eastern mark, Is hy the Ten
nessee Railroad. aud if amy practical ch mist is
disposed to make a comparative analysis of the
plaster. are authorized 10 say that 1t is en-
tirelv at his service
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-18
The Other Side

The Lexington Star learsss from good au.tsor-
ty. that "a reverend gentleman tn that town re-
Gently received letter from an old aeq uantauce,
. missionary in Persia wherein the writer Dc.
scribes battle on the Persian frontier, between
the Russians and Turks. to which he was an eye
witness. The Russians, $4,000 strong. totally
defeated $4,000 Turks This fact coupled with
the result of the battle Of Petropolewski, on The
Pacific coast, of which California ,apers bring
the news, may well east, says the Star. addition
n suspicion on the European reports al Russian
disasters in the Principalities and the Criinpa.
Mr.. Kemmerer, the celebrated Juvenile sing
ing teacher. is in city. aud by reference to
his notice il viii be seen intends giving lessons
Mr.. X. comes highly recommended, and brings
with him satisfactory proofs of character and
capacity to teach He has taught classes in
many towns of note in the Union, and closed with
concerts which received much applause He
will lecture en- the subject next Sunday afternoon
when all can hear him.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-18

\ remark in the letter of coincidence address
ed by Louis Napoleon To the widow OF Marshal
81. Aruaud, To- the effect that her husband Ind
carried out the expedition To the Crinea, in con
junction With Lord Raglan. ''n spite of tlmd
c"uns"l-," la. caused good deal of discussion.
The question j., who ARE the partie- pointed at,
and rigid inquiries of all sorts are being put and
demanded.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-18

examine for themselves with all the advantages
which they now pn-sessed.and to judge for them
selves. 1t could d" them no harm thus to inyes-
tigaie. but if on investigation they should mud
that wa cnrrrct.ihev would also find much that
would be 81 inc~timabe value TO them.
Something inarr Ia the -at..r effect said, aud
commenting them ia few words TO the protection
If our Heavenly Father aud the guardian care OF
the bright -pirt~ WIZ were around them,l claseu
the interview, aud the, faded from nv view.
All c;innatcls yours, j. ". EDMoNDs.
Rev +. l.. Harris.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-18
MISCELLiNEOl :.

NOTICC.-ST RAYED If y r0IEN from stable
IN tho. Lot of " d Lsn,ird, oH lhr night oi m"
li,i, NV TWO MULES e. .Ar d-isepy "f which Ia Nj
Wn D Laniord Ia l.yn hung vii give 'bef4l re-
~ Oae J.. Bay Mar aui tie tth"r = BAY ii'f''
NJ l.. with me uf nj FIR. icci largrr fhan tn "er-
Ay nj ruairn aucernins ihen viii b" thanAiu ~ re-
WI f. MOON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-18

II" N"''" ,' "as ''aenerg'd The duties de''iV'
ed upon hnn IVY tn" position he has occupied, as
active proprietor Of the Washington. and express
our regret n, hi. having severed hi. connection
I'D, H., ,.,. H. }; -, Yv..:,.,...
w WIN "''" P''ai.l'
"''' S'''''Ne '"' '''' iu'nIe'P'ai I" 'h"t "h'ch
h' has cnieY"d at the Washington.
'P"''"'it" M hEuao' dlhaiy Letter nom
Judge Edmo@ds
Ia" following extraordinary letter has been
uddcee-od las judy Edmond>. Of Ncw York. 10
TIA, .3i,,r - TIA, II b,,.,,,, S;,i,,lt,." .f,,,
t.......l.. -.
'' '''' '''' M - ''''' -
not 'a' L" """ II
VI" 1pHE, ct, IL le5l.
lhtF N1& P'rlaF, In AsGr Discourse on the
9-",k Of liz Arctic st'p "aaid la. willing to have
q innt" 'ap'1i' 'tait ~ 'Hc events. Nh1c1 m,u.
uons-i 'isa sti'"r gay, and | will Therefore ~ To
c''' Z h'hs''.
! ~ -~-s.rai 'aN~ before we reetlt cd Tie news
< t'l'. orcEos at. an u5isuii Na, maar to cun,-
n'ua5cs," fI-' c,eu' IL n.s daughter. - III bad
i~,n = yssr "gn 'aa-Ii lie wreck al tine san
true'~rs- Bat II fHit,. i,c.,i.f. II bar any, ~
oh IHf relative # itr-. Win WIS at ,r.t.uud with
vh...i -ie s~-oeia'c. liz wreck the moment tie
il.~ Va presented - h,r. ha- wrIe produced
confusion aud anxiety, which mt,Ifrrrd with the
c,raric- Il thu cpinu5I.;caii lii ugh the idea
vf Nr,rk va frequent, and ,iydiv presented
- t"r.
Ca thu .lav is'A-, tn arrival # Tie news. she
had a csIl nom , b,it friend. vlfa in tGr course
of isr la. bresinr rnirnrr,l and lra.ra grall.
10 dc-,gil,finn O. some of tn ,crors when We
afterwards Teamed tesk nIuc, IN board the IN
fatea steamer But thc Communication wa. i'm
torruptcd aud thus only an indefinite, appr, hen.
,c, -: ,..nlc i,pD,ud5,,c ni.t,rtuue yyis ,,,,.
dn,e,l.
On the dpy utter W. received news Of tLe
tlc afternoon. and found my friend Mr.. In
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-18

A GOO1 BUILDING LOT tns SALt.-Ne Wi
n .,I Al avn. ta. ou ia. I<fo! rnlsar nox, ur..
n.ilvl..l 1noi,ty ri g uld. iuYrf#g ba Is
t,cf l,ire at IN i"ver end Il MIN street. In.
made on uu Ia, oi silt,
~. = I,,..AlIlrcl DAVIS X NRnrnER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-18

lde following extraordinary HITTER has been
uddee-~od las judy Edmond,. Of New York, 10
the editor q, the Il hri>tan Nprit0oli-t," Of that
CITY. The lnycr> ot the marvellous will # course,
not faa ta =, al II:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

The ahdye stle !. 1na>odabi! Pe-'Pon'd 10 Toe
day the eli int. nov I'd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-18

oci 81 V4w--s 20. - y - uy.
= Rrr. ronv ." 4w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

and Ohio railroad shares are in brokers par
lance bull, =" the other q bear," are hav-
ing desperate newspaper fight. The bear is
said to have contracted TO deliver q. large
amount of stock sold ahead at low figure,
whilst the " bull' is in the category with those
who will lose probably $4,000 10 100000, if
stocks should take decided retrograde move
ment Both parties may be easily recognized
without mentioning pames At proper time
may have some serious comments to make
upon this matter.
Rather an important court martial was CON-
menced at Fort McIIenry to-day. One Of the
soldiers is about being tried for striking an
officer. The offence is punishable according
to Army regulations with death, but the lenient
tendency Of human nature at this age, will
not permit, dor desire, the infection of such
punishment.
observe that the retired list bill still sleeps
in the House Of Representatives. Why not
take up this important measure at once and
pass it .-
1t is somewhat singular that our members of
Congress will devote 80 much from the text in
all their recent speeches. Scarcely man gets
up, If but to say half dozen Of words, that he
does not diyerge from the real point at issue,
and spout forth long, uninteresting rigmarole
about the Nebraska question. The subject has
actually become insipid; and why drag il into
everything When will Congressman learn
common sense? L may hazard a wager that
when my friend, Hon Joshua Vansant. makes
a speech, he will not interlard it with Ne
braska, unless that be the question directly st
issue. A Congress of such men would have
had the whole territory of Nebraska cleared
out, the brush all burnt, and the country pop
ulated, whilst your frothy, impractical speech
makers are talking about it-yes, Just as easy
as to put the gloss on a new hat.
RoDERICK
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

GERS being too gallant to disturb them at
such a late hour, waited until morning
when policeman Minister hadan interview
with the runaway, told her his errand, and
finally told her to accompany him up to
the Mayors Office, where she went, to-
gether with the other two ladies who
were her travelling companions. The
young girl, who is not yet sixteen years
of age, is beautiful and prepossessing in
appearance, of fine form and commanding
figure, and witbal such person as would
make hippodrome attractive. She
seemed disposed to follow the strange and
hazardous life for which she had deserted
home and relatives and shed tears copious-
ly when she found she was to be serara
ted from her new formed friends. Mayor
Snelbaker deemed it advisable to commit
her to the House of Refuge until the ar.
rival OF her father, which was DONE
Gin. Enquirer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
RoDERICK.

KssING.-Hardly any two females kiss
alike. There is as much variety in the
manner Of doing it, as in the faces and
manners of the sex. Some delicate little
creatures merely give a slight brush Of
the lip. This is sad aggravation. We
seem to be about to ''have a good time, I"
but actually get nothing. Others 60 into
1t like hungry man to beefsteak, and
seem to chew up our countenances. This
is disgusting, and soon drives away del
icate lover. Others struggle like hens
when burying themselves in the dry dirt.
The kiss is won by great exertions, and
is not worth as much as the trouble il
costs. Now, we are in favor of certain
shyness when kiss is proposed, but il
should not be continued too long; and
when the fair one "gives it. +" let her ad.
minister it with warmth and energy. Lei
there be soul in it. If she close her eyes
and sigh deeply Immediately after it, the
effect is greater. She should be careful
not to "slobber" a kiss, but give it as /,
humming-bird runs his bill into honey
suckle, deep, but delicately. There i.
much virtue in kiss when well deliver
ed. We have had the memory of one we
received in our youth, which has LASTED
us forty years; and we believe it will b,
the last thing We shall think of when we
| die.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

AN ERRING FAIR ONE CAUGHT AND
CAGED.-Yesterday morning some little
excitement was created among the ladies
attached to Franconi' Hippodrome, stop
ping at the Merchants Hotel, by the sud-
den arrest of a young girl belonging to
their troupe, who had arrived from New
York the evening previous. 1t appears
that on Wednesday telegraphic despatch
had been received from very respecta-
BILE gentleman of Westfeld, N. Y, stating
that his daughter had been erticed from
her home and induced to join the Hippo
drome troupe by two females belonging
to the establishment, and at the same time
urging that she should be taken in custody
and retained until he arrived here. Two
policemen were dispatched to meet the
down train last night, who got on board
the cars at Pendleton, and there saw the
three fair ones, carefully slowed away.
Tn arriving in the city, the ladies pro-
ceeded to the Merchants Hotel, followed
by the officers, and there registering their
names, put up for the night. The off,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
TINE CHANGED.
WASHINGTON, D. c., SPRING RACES.
COLUMBIA RACE COURSE.

Alexandria County, Va.
V'HE SPRING RACES over the above Course viii
l. commence on the FOURTH TUESDAY in May
1850, and continue throughout the week.
First Day-TUESDAY, May 23d, sweepstakes free
for all horses owned in Maryland, District of Co
lumba and Virginia, W eight for age.
Entrance sos, with purse Of $50 added by the
Proprietor.
Mile heats, three or more to make a race.
Also, Immediately after the sweepstake race, q
Purse Of $50 will be gven free for all trotting horses
Mile and repeat TO harness.
Second Day-wEDNESDAY, May 5ith, Purse OF
500. Mile heats, best 3 in 5. .
Third Day-THURsDAY, May 18th, Purse Of
5000. Two mile heats. -
Fourth Bay-FRIDAY, May 26th, Purse of $500.
Four mile heats. ...-s ..
Entrance for Purses Is per cent, TO be made with
the Proprietor the evening previous to the In
all cases three more to make race, two to start
The races to be governed by the rules of the Rich
mond Course, Virginia 1oA- -
Abundant stabling for horses win be provided
free Of expense on the grounds.
Having completed the Enclosure Of the Track and
made other improvements on the place the Proprie-
tor informs the public that nothing win be found
wanting on his part to give satisfaction to those fond
Of the sport CYRUS MARTIN,
mar disadvantages * Proprietor.
Richmond Enquirer, Va, Marlboro Gasette, Nd,
Sc ~ VIII copy once per week and
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
ITEMS OF NEWS.

70 The Moro and Guiana forts, at
Havana, are about to receive eighty new
guns. ssh a.
70 A letter from Havana states that
assassinations are of almost daily occur
renee.
70 The sales of tobacco at the differ
ent auction houses in Louisville, up to
the present time this season, amount to
4,169 hogsheads. This, at an average of
$40 per hogshead, would produce the
sum of 1921 800.
70 In Frederick, Montgomery, and
Anne Arundel counties, Md, the growing
grain never looked more promising. Ev-
cry thing looks like an abundant harvest.
The fruit is all destroyed.
70 1t is proposed that children, who
are suffered to play about the streets, be
provided with belt or collar containing
their name and address.
" John McCann, indicted at Cincin.
natl for the murder of Martin McNally,
died in Jail in that city on Friday night.
10 Several cases of hydrophobia hav.
ing occurred in Boston lately, the Coun.
Gil passed an ordinance to have all the
dogs killed. Over thousand have fall.
en- victims to strichnine and the police
under the law.
10 The Plttsburg Journal says: There
are now forty-three steamboats, in process
of construction in Pittsburg and vicinity
Many of them are large boats from SOC
to 1000 tons. 1t also states thai
2,772,OO0 bushels of coal were shipped
from Pittsburg to Cincinnati and Louis
VILE, in five days, from the 18th of April
70 Fall River has added herself to the
cities in Massachusetts,. On Saturday
last, the city charter was accepted by +:
vote of 529 to 247-a large part of thu
electors not voting at all. The numbe,
of inhabitants exceeds $4,000.
| U The residents on Chestnut street
Philadelphia, are about to clean theil
street by private subscription, as Broad
way has been cleaned.
U At the first trot of the sprine
races over Centerville course, L. l., OF
Monday last, the trotting horse Gen
Pierce dIstanced all bis competitors, win
ming in 2.54, 2.54i, and 2.49.
U At the latest dates five thousand
men were engaged on the Panama Rail
road. The track to the Summit will b,
in readiness for the cars by the middle
of May, which will leave but clever
miles of good mule road to Panama.
" Professor Agassiz thinks that mar
existed on the earth at least $50, 0O(
years ago! Wonder if he took the pa
pers
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
CALIFORNIA TINS BY THE LAST
STEAMER

Col. H. P. Watkins, late Vice Presi.
dent of the Republic of Lower California,
has been convicted in the United States
District Court, Judge Hoffman presiding,
of setting on foot military expedition
against the Republic of Mexico-in other
words, fillibustering. Sentence has been
postponed to the 9TH of April. The &C.
cused was defended by Hon. Il. S. Foote,
Gregory Yale, Esq. and Edmund Ran
dolph, Esq. Five or six other fllibus-
tiers have been indicted, and are now
awaiting trial.
1t is reported that one of Fremont's
party has arrived in San Bernardino, and
states that he left Fremont in the SHOWS
of the Sierra Nevada, south of Walkers
River pass, and that the whole party was
in imminent danger from cold and starya-
ton.
Resolutions to approve of Doug ass
Nebraska bill, have been introduced into
the Senate, but no action has been taken
as yet.
The emigration from China to Califor-
MIA is a fit subject for the consideration
of political economists. I'LL Celestials
arrived during the fortnight, and several
ship loads are reported on the way from
Hong-Kong. At this rate, the Chinese
will, in few years, become the FREEDOM
inant race in California.
On the 3lst the Mexican consul at
San Francisco, Luis de Vale, was arrest
ed by the United States Marshal, for
enlisting soldiers to 60 to Mexico, which
a of &c doolorod fo bo n ~,:,l--.
Sec 81 of the law of 1918. The affidavit,
under which del Vale was arrested. made
by two Frenchmen, who chartered the
Challenge, and had contracted to take
soldiers to Guayama at $40 each, states
that Del Vale desired them to engas g
men on condition of enlisting one year in
the Mexican army, and that they had
done SO. Senior del Vale was released
on bail of ten thousand dollars.
LOWER CALIFORNIA
We have news from San Vincente to
the 18th instant.
,i Walkers force was reduced to about 70
men, and he intended to leave San Vim.
cente on the 18th, and attempt to cross
the Colorado to get into the northern part
Of Sonora, to cross thence to Texas.
There is now an overwhelming amount
of evidence that the party has acted with
all the barbarous cruelty that might be
expected Of hardened pirates. On the
9th, they sacked San Tomas; and MANY
of the natives, robbed of all their prop
erty, are removing to San Diego.
John A. Robinson, U. S. Consul, was
compelled by the Mexicans to leave Quay
mas on the I'D, and went to Mazatlan.
The Caroline, in which Walkers ex-
petition left this port, was seized and
contiscated at Mazatlan.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

SELF DEFENoE.-The Philadelphia Sun
says: 1.-The Wards, who shot the school
master, Butler, in Kentucky, will defend
themselves on the plea of self defence.
Matthew and Robert both went into his
school and inquired for Mr.. Butler, who
came out of his recitation room and ad.
RANGED towards them; Matthew Ward
made some inquiry of Butler, and Butte,
asked him into his room, and he would
there explain; Ward refused to 20, and
said the matter must be settled there; at:
ter one or two more questions and answers
Ward called Butler liar; Butler raised
his arm and made step towards Ward
at the same time Ward fired pistol
Butler fell immediately. Matthew drew
another pistol, and Robert knife, anG
cried stand off; the Wards then went out
Butler arose, staggered few steps, and
was assisted by the boys to dwelling
near. The raising of Buffers arm will
be construed to defend himself. What q
farce. Aiming with knives and pistols
for deadly purposes, and then using them
In self defence against an unarmed man.
The plea is as cowardly as the murder is
brutal"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27

U The New York Journal of Com.
merce says West India fruit is beginning
to arrive very freely. and vessels are con.
stantly dischargng at the foot of Burling
slip, which seems to be the general depot
of this branch of trade. Baracoa cocoa
nuts sell for $25 per 900, and St. Bias
(which are scarce for about S35 pei
200. Matanzas pineapples are from Se
to 10 per 100. Baracoa bananas are from
81 to 2 per bunch. The prospect for this
description Of fruit is very good. Abouj
5000 dozen pines and 5000 punches Of
bananas, have been sold here within 9
week
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-27
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.

BALTIMORE, April 26-1OP.M
"bulP' and "bear" fight has been pro-
crossing in our city for some time The bull
seems to be quite ferocious animal, and uses
his horns with peculiar de1terity. He is said
also to be a blooded creature. His fayorite
amusement is to ''pitch into' the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and, as sAtlas'' would
carry the world on his shoulders so would this
"bull' put the entire road, rails, depots, cars,
locomotives, and all, upon his horns, and fling
them skyward like kite. He is constantly
paving, believing, and tearing things by the
roots An avalanche, landslide, or any other
ponderous substan ce that might come Ia his
way are scattered as chat before the wind.
The course of this monster is onward and up
ward. His OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. His roar is like
that of lion, and his physique, elephantine.
The velocity Of a comet cannot out-strip his
speed, nor the unimpedable power of an ice.
berg drag him from his position. His horns
would perforate the fortress of Gibraltar, or
toss the - Tarpean rock" from it's firm foun-
dalton. So gigantic a g bull" is no where to
be found. SPAIN, in her ancient glory, never
entered so ferOciOns an animal into her arenas
He has been brought up In the g stocks" and
| trained with mastery skill. He combines the
agile and athletic, together with courage and
bottom. To confront such a monster, there
fore, requires no ordinary degree of power
and valor.
An antagonist, however, in the shape of a
huge 'bear,'' has come forth from his den and
given battle. This 0bruin,n like his pitted
| foe, is also potent. His strength, however, is
exercised by different appliances and eyolu-
| tons He has cultivated to degree of inf
| mite perfection that natural or instructive
| thug" SO peculiarly characteristic of his spe.
cies. Thus there is danger in approaching bis
grasp. The great Maelstrom on Norway s
coast, or Niagaras whirlpool, are not more in
sidious and fatal to the misguided marin er than
is the clutch Of this monster. One pressure 10
enough to extinguish vitality. Knowing each
others power, the two antagonists combatants
thus far have stood of, in hailing distance, and
dared each to the deadly contest; but the COM
| bat deepens and there are fearful forbodings
Of tragic end. reh sfi - 4-is-tscs p 57
Your readers will better comprehend this
allegory by my stating that two Of our most
opuient and influential bankers and stock ope-
rators, both heavily ladened with Baltimore