davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
NEW BOOK, PERIODICAL
IN LIND NEWHPAPER ESTABLLSHAENT.
WM. TAYLOR 4 CO.,

Corner of Bastis.orc and Charles street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
VIZ TAILOR d co. beg leave to call the stten
tion of the reading people and all dealing in Books,
70 their new BOOK, PERIODICAL, and NEWS
PAPER ESTABLISHMENT, whers can be found
large and general assortment Of ali the late popu.
lar publications of the day.
They also keep on hand splendid assortment @:
plain and fancy STATIONERY of every description.
AL orders thankfully received and filled with de-
spssch and sent by return of the mail, express,
stage er in any other way the person ordering NAY
direct
Booksellers, News Agents, Peilars, and all othsra
supplied with any Books, Magazines, ETC., ct the
lowest rates
Any Book published in this country can be had
b ssndins your order to rs.
VIZ. TAYLOR co.,
Cor. Baltimore and Charles SIS, Baltimore, Nd
may 23-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
COLUMBIA RESTAURANT

Corner Of Sscenth Street and Louisiana Arenue
~ ~ The proprietor Of this
,NN ~ Establishment, Mr. A. 4~
>1AY Lehman, has reftted
>~ end prepared it for he Us.
accommodation Of business in such manner tha.
persons who may patronize him will be highly
pleased with their accommodations.
He is determined to have the very best for the
whole season, without any view to expense.
Families can be supplied with Oysters in every
style mt the shortest notice.
sep % 2w* A. LEHMANN,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
cas- FIxrURu.

rTSHl subscribers take pleasure In announcing 70
Il the public that their stock Of GAS FIXTUREE,
comprising Of the best and latest patterns has
oecn received and that they now prepared to sell
at the lowest rates Persons IN want Of Gas Fixtures
viii please call and examine they WIN no doubt
and Il to their interest. % Is -4'-''"E
Dwellings and public buildings lifted with gas-ta.
bing ut the usual ratee
Nv. THOMPSON Q BROTHER
dec 1k-S Pa. av, bet. 10th and llth, .. side.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
TURKEY VICTORIOUS.

VOU viii hnd at the same OLD STAND, Pennsyf
IL vanis avenue near 18th street opposite the
Irving Hotel, LOOKING GLASSES with or without
Frames; Portrait, Picture and Miniture Frames of
the latest styles; Brackets, Tables, Room Moulding
Cornisss &c, 10; or by leaving your order you can
have any thing done In my line.o % i"-Af- 'e-t
N.R-0ld Frames, 10, regilt at the shortest no
tcs on reasonable terms. Don't forget the place
feb 2O-1y JOHN WAGNER %
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS
IND EANHIONS

nUVALL Il BRO, Merchant Tailors, have Just
- returned from New York, where they "a
have made their purchases from the best 4
importing hou ses, and are now prepared to w
exhibit one of the choicest and richest as AA
sortments Of Goods in tn ir line of business, all
which they are prepared to make to order in the
most elegant and fashionable style
sep l8-eo3w DUVALL BRO
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
RIv. VERNON EsKRIDGE, o.. g.. N.

PORTSMOUTH, VA Aug. l8, 1851.
Mr.. j. e. Bousn-Eear sir While am, in gene
rs opposed to patent medicines, candor compels me
to state that have great confidence in the virtues
Of Hsmpton's Vegetable Tincture. For several
months past have used it in my family and in
dyspepsia loss Of appetite dizziness and general de-
bility with entire success So far my experience
extends, therefore, I take pleasure in recommend
ing it to the afflicted as safe and efficient remedy.
1 am, respectfully, yours,
VERNON ESKRIDaE,
Chaplain, United States Navy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
OLIVER WARE.

CANFIELD, BROTHER d CO.,
32e Baltimore street, have on hand and are con.
stantly making new styles Of Silver Coffee and Tes
sets; Silver Pitchers; Walters; Csstors 0oblets
Cups spoons Forks; Ice Tongs; Crumb scrspers
Pie, Zee cream, and Fish Knives Salt Cellars; Bat
var Knives, &C. # warranted !S>Tlsas .Saio-r
10 ~ If Baltimore, Nd. I,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
NJ hHAss IL 6AlHLs. Ep. BBf1a. .
Dirst Premium Grand and SOuars


Pianos =
KNABE, GAEHLE 4 CO., manufsctsr.
UUgvssrs, Nos. 4, 5, 8, Q, and IL, Eutav street,
Baltimore. K. 4 @. would respectfully call publ,e
attention 10 the great variety Of their Iron YkANR
PIANOS, constantly finishing, which for DURABILITY
dsAcasy Of touch brllisncy Of Tone they believe AZ,
not surpassed BY any now manufactured In addi.
ton 70 the first Premium awarded them by the Ma.
ryAnd Institute in lS4s and ls4s they have received
the highest sncomiums of the most eminent artists
whc used thess instruments for thsir Coucerts Al
30 of our nrs ciae Professors and Amstsurs in tn.
city, we have highly recommendAd them.
-. PIANOS HIRRD A 1-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

MURPHY'S NEW DEPOT HOUSE.
- H. This well veil kept house and RES n
ton, northeast corner of Camdenk
and Liberty streets. Baltimore, Nd, is
. convenient Hotel, where travellers to and from
Washington, &c, will fad agreeable accommsda-
TONS aug S-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
RMITrANcEs TO IRELAND,

DERSONs desiring to send money to Ireland, can
Il obtain checks for FL or more, on the Belfast
Banking Company, payable in all the principal
towns. Apply to CHUBB BROTHERS,
Bankers, opposite the Treasury Building.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
HEAD QUARTERS.
UNION REFECTORY.

UNION REFECTORY,
Corner of Pennsylvania 40. and Third st
~ n TIE undersigned re-
NNlR( spettfully announces to c11&SYS
his customers ard the
~ public, that he has laid
in fresh stock of malt and spirituous liquors of the
best quality, among which may be found fine Read
ing Ale, other Aes, and Lager Beer superior Bran
dies, Wines, Gln, and other refreshments. His
larder is supplied with the best of the market 10
season, served up st the shortest notice, and his
Cigars are Of the choicest brands. Thankful for
past favors he hopes to receive continuance Of the
ssme B. SCHAD.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
BALTIMORE ADVBRfTIIEJfs.

OOOPEK q WIOE, =
81 Hanover street, Baltfmore, Md,
DEALERS IN LUMBER,
AND ALL KINDS OF IMPORTED WOODS,
1TAVIyG eommenced the above branch of busi-
III ness thew have, and will constantly keep an
ssscrtr,ent Of the tollowine seasoned WOODS and
ITIBER, suitable for Cabinet, Piano Forte, and
Coseh makers and beg 10 solicit share Of public
patronage
Rosewood Plank and venesrs. Mahogany and
yesesrs wainHt do. Walnut and Mahogany Cof-
fn Stuff sstn Wood. Ash, Hickory, Cherry, Chair,
Plank Bass Wood, &C
Particularly for Piano Forte Makers.
Ivory. Wire, 81 numbers Tuning Pins Key and
Bridge PM, Buckskins, Cloths and Fslts.
HHIRLEFS POLISH Tor restoring the polish of
Piano fortes.
Yard in the rear Of j. Wise q Brothers Pi-
snoforte Mandatory, Hanover street.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
BICHARD n. SMITH.
GEORGE d. SMITH

RICHARD n. SMITH. GEORGE d. sMITH.
~ %. SMITH - CO., Manufacturers and
W Dealers in ALCOHOL, CAMPHENK, ETHE-
RIAL OH. &c. No. 81 8. CALVERT STREET, op-
posite Water street, BALTIMORE, Md.
LAC Ally
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12

only TO look at some Of the facts in the
ease. The first is the :act that cars are
al this time running TO and from that CITY
daily on TEN Railroads; thirty -seven trains
arrive & depart daily. Nextlook at the
location OF the place on the southwest.
ern shore of Lake Michigan; with the
Chicago River running through the heart
Of the city, which is navigable for some
miles. and affording shelter for ship.
ping in time Of storms. and a snug rstre a
in winter. Then look at the millions OF
acres Of rich prairie lands lying contigu-
Gus thereto. the surplus products OF
which find ready market in this city OF
! he North West.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

The condition of wha: is called the
''old world" is lamentable indeed. But
who is to blame for the muss which the
European powers have got into7 This
question is answered in divers ways.
Zach one having come to a conclusion i n
reference 10 the issues. according to the
amour. Of information which he has re-.
ceived
The Russians are regarded as the sg-
crossing party. Consequently Turkey has
the sympathies of large majority oil
those who are not in any way entsngled
in the difficulties: but this sympath,
alone can be Of little avail-it will mel
Their aid the Porte nor hinder the Car.
Affairs have been brought to a crisis
now. where the other European powers
must either take one side or the other:
neutral position. as we view the matter
cannot be longer maintained for if the,
do not participate. they will virtually b
aiding the Car. This England & Franc
are not disposed to do. So far as we Gu
judge. the probabilities of general wa
are daily becoming stronger.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
OF tftf arm.

DIED at his residence in Plymouth OIL
the 9Th inst. OF Lang fever. Mr.. Dawn
4. BAILEY. in The AL year of his age
Mr.. Bailey has for many years been
citizen of this county. Some two years
since he bid his friends farsweu. and de-
parted ia CUES: of the Edorado in the far
west.
He returned home in November last.
with the avowed purpose Of spending the
remnant of his days with his family
But alas. how few were those days! In
the midst Of the rejoicing Of his friends.
caused BY his safe return. and his at f nd
ing his own family and relatives
living, came the monster death. and
claimed him as u victim. How tsue the
saying. that "in The midst Of life we are
in death " de has left companion and
Eve children 10 mourn his loss We tru-
10 sympathize with them in their bereave-
ment. He is now sleeping in the dust.
with the entombed millions who have
gone before. BGt the righteous will ONE
forth from their dusty beds. at the sound
of the last trump. clothed with immor-
taliiy. AMI 10 die no more. Ie, us strive
o." g :! VA harrr nG.-ts;.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
Discovery of Hiuerai Rshes in Turscy,

A discovery has been made in Tuthey.
ia 'he course Of the Railway srrysy.
which will probably increase lie Cars
avidi'y for that fine country. Messls.
Leaky, the engineers OF The COME ;nplaled
railway, have returned TO Cons,eniinople,
bringing with them Urge quun,i,i OF al
most every hiad of lnatalifesious ore.
name,y-gold. silver. mercury. copper.
lead. antimony, arsenic. ond iron. aud
also coal. alum salt sal'pe;re. and sui
phur. |; is calculated that the annual
produce of the fiji Is nav be $50 900 600.
The gold has been found near Adriunoplr,
in the plains formed b. The early depos-
its. and In the feruRinous sands OF the Riv-
er Arda. anf also on the slopes of Mount
Prlion and Mount Ossa. in Thessay. in
ternixed with extensive deposits of lig-
mite. The silver AMI lead mines appear
10 be e most value. aud Of immense ex-
tent particularly those OF Mount Pelion,
where more than 900 different galleries
have already been opened. showing un
amount Of richness in minerel deposits
almos, fabulous. The lead mines of
Mount Pelion are only three or fou5
miles from the harbors of Z1ora and Volo,
and have On abundance of water power
and fgel
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12

Other corps d'elite such as that OF the
Gren diers and of the Guards, $4,000 in
all. under tie personal command Of the
Grand. Duke Alexander. the heir appa-
rent. will be drawn up in escbelons be-
tween the theater of war and Poland.
which will be occupied by some 20 900
men Of the Guards of the Interior. all OF
whom are veterans. In POLAND the Peas
antry take no interest in anything. and
no chance exists there for successful
insurrection. Preparations on all extern
sive scale are now being made in the
military colonies of cavalry near the Dor
ders of the Principali,ies. and the signal
10 rise Will be given to the Montenegrins
and ServIans. when their services are
wanted. AS yet. however the chances
are about equal. With the spring we
may see displayed the white flag of peace
or the blood red flag Of war. Should the
! latter be the case. Europe will be paral-
leled into two hostile camps-no power
of the second or third order being able to
remain neutral. How they will dl, Idle
it is difficult to see precisely. but peace
will be nowhere. The first hostile acts
will be marked by blockading the Baltic.
the Euxine and likely the Mediterranean
The Anne rican will be the ouly neutral
flag. Even Holland. Sweden. and the
German free cities will socn be Obliged
to side with one or the o:her of the be-
ligerents. But God grant that they may
NOT have occasion to make the choice
Assuredly a general war cannot lead &c
freedom anywhere"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
The Var in the East.

The New York Tribune Of the goth has
the following interesting article on the
war question:
1--WE have private information from
ST. Petersburg Of the most positive ma
ture. and of incontestihle truthfnlness.
brought by the Pacific, which throws
some light on the complicated Eastern
drama. The Russian disposable forces
on the Danube a. the beginning Of Hos
tilities. amounted TO no more than 81 600
men. Only single army corps. that of
Gen. Dannenberg. originally crossed the
Ptuth. Gen. Luders with another corps
remained in Bessarabia, and near Odessa.
in order to be able to send reinforce
mentS both TO Asia and the Principali,ies
The corps under Osten Sackon was can
toned still further north in the Ukraine
Each army corps numbers 10000 men,
and seldom more. Deducting the thou
sands in hospital, and the detachment &C.
curying the fortified places in the Prin-
CAPABILITIES, Gortschakoff could scarcely
dispose Of as many as 80 600 to oppose
the attacks Of Omer Pdsha. Nobody in
st. Petersburg imagined that open hostil-
tiles would so SOON begin. The declara
ton of war by the Sultan. as well as the
almos, immediate crossing Of the Danube
took the Russians both in Bucharest and
ST. Petersburg wholly unawdres. The
Car add his councillors believed tn the
last that bullying Turkey and her sup
porters would suffice TO bend them to hi.
demands. Now. Nicholas is taught bet
tor. and is exceedingly dissatisfied will
Menschikoif.~
| The Emperor never seriously wished
for war. and does not now wish it
though he says he will never submit Il
be dictated to by England and France
1T is, therefore. impossible 10 see wha
will be the influence in st. Petersbur,
Of the recent military and diplomat
events. The excitement in Russia. AM
above all in Moscow. the heart of tn
Empire. whose pulsations act powerful
on the masses Of the people through tn
cOuntry--this excitement is on the in
crease and Of the most dangerous charac
ter. because it is religious. The wealh
lest merchants of that capitol are anon
the dissentcrs from the Orthodox Russia
Church. and are generally not OH goo
terms with the Government. SUIT no,
they have offered TO furnish millions {
rubles to carry on the holy war. Thi
example will be followed by other cite
and communities in the interior. o
the other hand we are informed the Sc
vians and Montenegrns sre kept as u
by the united exertions of Russia and Au
{ tris. If. however. no pacifcation shouI
take place during the winter. Euronpe
really on the eve of terrible confagri
ton. In such case it is decided in Il
Imperial Councils to open a serious can
d paign by stirring up all the elements
. general discord. Pashkewitehwill the
be put al the head Of the active arm
numbering above 100000 men. and WI
march. II he can directly on Constant
e uorle.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12

WooD is selling here now at 81 20 pei
chord. In few years. if Plymouth should
continue to increase in population. in the
year. hauling wood will be fair business,
whereas. now there is but little made al
it. Rememb Der, wood will not be refused
at this Office on subscription in any case
where we have agreed to take thBt kind
of pay, especially during cold weather.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
LATEST INTELLIGENCE
y ENs B7 TIE cASap..

NEW foRk. Jan :.
Ii IS credibiy asserted that the British.
French and Turkish heers entered ,b,.
Black Sea on the 10Th Of Decemb er-
their supposed destination being Sebsslo.
DOL. THREE fourths of The squadron were
lett TO guard Consten,iEople. The Gar
ha"ins frequently declared that the en-.
trance OF the allied heets iuto the Blsck
Sea would he considered BY him eouiva.
lent to declaration of war. the with.
drawal OF Il Russian ministers from Pa.
S and London was Immediately locked
for
The diplomats continue ps busy as er
CT.
The Paris journals publish what pur
ports 10 be letter OF instruction frcm
The four powers 10 heir emba ssadors a,
Constantinople. calling on Turkey 10 &C.
quiesce in a peaceful settlement, with
The assurance that Russia intended no in
i'ingement Of The Turkish sovereignty.
IL proposes that negotiations should take
place In neutral country. and that the
opening of ihe conference should be the
signal for an ermisice. They guarantee
the limits Of the present Turkish sover-
eighty. The Sultan's reply was expected
to reach Vienna on the leih of Deem.
ber
! Several skirnishes The Danube had
taken place. The Russians attacked Ka
laiat on the 4ih Of December, bui were
repulsed. with great courage on both
sides On the 18th. ,wo Russian steam.
ers with gun beats, made an unsuccesssu;
attack on Laktclam
There is nothing really later from Asia.
/ The general tenor OF odvices indicate tina
( the operations durime Novemb Der we're un.
favorable TO The Turks. Ii is said that
I the Persian declaration Of wer against
Turkey was caused by direct promise
/ from the Gar TO rrmi, the debt and re-
store disputed territory 10 Persia. TIE
Persian ambassador. after breaking off
relations with the Porte, returned 10 Bag.
dad
! Tae relations between the Austrian
minister and the Divan were daily be.
coming colder on various pretences.
! The vacancy in the English Cabinet.
caused BY the resignation of Lord Palmer
s!on. remains oprn.
Severe weather ha.. been experienced
on The Irish coast an, several shipwrecks
were reported. The ship Niagara. with
/ $50 passengers on boa.d. went ashore . !
Meadpcri; cargo saved
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
Horse Thief Caught.

We learn BY telegraph dispatch that
MIR. Jordon--who had three horses stolen
in November last--has finally succeeded
in finding the horses and the thief. The
name of the thief is Richard Emo. He is
the man who sorle years ogo. by strata
gem, locked up the Sheriff of Fulton Co
in his stead. carrying off the key. We
learn that subsequently he was tried in
Berrien county Michigan. for some mis-
demeanor. and was sentenced to the pen
itentiary for ten years, and that when on
the way to prison he escaped from the
sheriff. We learn that the Sheriff Of Der
rien county is here now awaiting his ar.
rival
Mr.. Jordan is deserving Of the congrat
ulations Of this community. for his un-
firing energy in tracing and capturing
this thief 1t will be RENE mbered thai
h, is a member Of the Marshall County
Watchmen." and was encouraged by the
members generally to persevere and make
q thorough search, which he has done sc
successfully that we suppose there is nc
doubt about portion Of his expenses a
least being made up 10 him.
A few such instances as the above. vii
certainly strike terror TO the evil doors
having as they may the indubitable evi
d,nce before them. that the company vii
have some persons on their track. who's
sagacity in pursuing on a cold track ma,
as:onish them.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12

The January term of the Marshall Com
non Pleas Court will be in session next
Monday. Li,igants. Witnesses and Ju-
rors will take notice There is more bust
ness pending on the Docket for trial at
the next term of said court. than was ev-
er Docketed for any one term in this coun-
,y before; and only one week is allowed
for holding court when there should be a I
least two. |; certainly will be impossi
Bile for more than half the business now
pending to be reached at one term. The
State cases are set for the first day of the
term. Probate business next, and all the
civil actions are set for the fourth day.
The Clerk has though, best to make that
arrangement; as it will save much cost 10
parties against whom judgments are rem
dered. Those having Estates to settle
or reports to make. would do well TO at
tend between Monday and Thursday
And Executors and Administrators Nigh;
find it TO their advantage TO call at the
Clerks office before that time. and allow
or disallow claims which have been filed
agains, the Estates in which they are in
terested.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
inathrr Female Iitlim.

A Young lady from Vermont. who had
been sent 10 New Orleans under the aus
pices OF Gov. Slade, as a teacher. hes
been recently vic,imised by an unmiti-
gated scounirel of the Crescent City.
who made desperate love 10 the innocent
Yankee School Madam. represented him
self to be in good circums tances. and made
overtures OF marriage. The villain who
passed under various aliases. but hose
real name turned out to be p. NJ. How
land, proposed 10 cele brate their wedding
BY tour TO her home in Vermont, TO
which she readily assentcd. Thsy were
accordingly married. and took passage on
the steemer Tropic for Cincinnati, where
they arrived last Thursday. Not having
money TO pay their fare their baggage
was retained BY The boat as security.
The young couple put up at The Bread
way Hotel, and Rowland Immediately
set himself about raising the wind. )"
He drew several small Checks on business
houses i'm Cincinnati. aud then called first
at Messrs. Barwiss * Kings store. and
made a small purchase. offering a check
of S2S go in payment which was readily
accepted. and S2l given in change. liz
proceeded in like manner 10 other shops
and succeeded in making similar trades;
but in the forth instance he was suspect.
ed and arrested. He confessed the forge
ries. AMI gave as a reason that he was
com PEELED 10 do what he had 10 Chain ii.
eexg4gc sri pa his va bsst
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
RAPID GROWTH.

Within the last year. the City of Chi
esgo has increased in population. even
beyond the expectations Of the most san
guine. In 1910. the population Of Chi
esgo was 4.479. In 1919. the ratio OF
increase ives found to be about l9 pei
cent. In 1852. it wcs 72t per cent.
In August 1852. Chicago had 1878
habitants. In December 1853, it had
increased to go. $50. being an in increase
in Is moaths of 81 per cent.
We may well ask why this "a pid
growth and 20 find al answer wc hav,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

On last Tuesday evening. we received
Telegraph dispatch from Mr.. Burns
the Editor Of this paper. stating that the
Convention was organized that morning
in the Masonic Hall: ard that there i a
large turnout of Delegates. All over the
State there appears to be a strong demon
STATION in favor of a prohibatory law
hence the unusually large turnout a, thi:
Convention.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-12
The C;ocinnati Go!uu.iaa GAYS. Tia,

The Ciacinnati GU!uuLia1 Gays, ,Iat
lie young and Innocent victim If this
villains perhdy. wss In count al his ex-
animation 10 learn he worst Of her hns.
bands tate, whom she has fcndly belier-
ed 10 be an honest man. She was suffer
ing the greatest intensity OF wounded
feelings, which seemed to male LITTLE
Impression upon her hearlless deceiyeT.
Rowland was held TO bail 70, IS 60 >,
each case. The Captain of the Trorie.
upon hearing the circumstances del;,,,.
ed 10 Mrs Rowland all her baggage.
EUnHsDiiie Journal.