davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
Mav s. Bogiey, /
rs Alta ClllneQls
CA0xreru Fa7rosd. W

fl,HE defendant n this suit will take no,ic~.
l. that writ ofaAfachn ent wa. issued ca the
23d day VI january, 1854, and hls psope,ty is
attached 10 satisfy claim of said plaiatiff's.-
And that unless he app@Tr before Robert Al.
Lsng, Jnshse Of the Peace, al his a8ce in
1ipton, CedaE County, loxa. on the sth day Of
Ap ii, 1884 ard u.ake defense 10 said clalin.
judgment will b. entered aguin~t hm and his
property Sold to satisfy. or 50 far as yilA saASl
eiaio,. w. W. Spleen, Atty Cor Plasa'f
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25
ANTrl,. II, y. n. SWANK. Lard

NT Nv ~, q! ". =. ~ - vVSs TT ~
w Batter Beeswax, TalL,sv. White Beans,
Flax Seed, Rags, E.-gs, Chickens. ;nd In fact
everything the farmer Las Is SCH p,e4se call.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-25

DGbIic N~tiCe is hereby given, that ffasl
| and after the 1t day OF Janhary. ls54. o
Interest will be paid on county warrants, there
being money ~ The county Treasury 10 lign'date
the same. J G. RETFs,
g Treasurer Cedar County.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30

him understand that we had been direct.
ed through the mysterious passage by
the Great Spirit. They then told me
in broken Spanish that we were scarce
ly half way through the pass-that a
little further on was an immense chasm,
but that it was bridged with logs, (Which
we found petrifed that there were
other passages that led into lakes and
rivers, but without any known outlet
They said that this pass was only known
to their tribe and ourselves. 1t had
been mentioned to Major S, but had
never been shown him that they were
the great medicine men Of their tribe,
and were returning from a visit.to the
white tribe at the eastern end of the
pass. They then gave us some of their
torches, bid US good bye, and departed.
We congratulated each other on our
good fortune, and continued our march
in high spirits. We found the chasm
yawning abyss, into which had been
thrown many victims Of savage cruelty,
for at the bottom, by tho aid of a torch
thrown down, we discovered the bones
of many human frames. We found
nothing moro to obstruct our passage,
except a few massive boulders, which
we. however, passed, and on the morn
ing of the fourth day, we entered the
village Of the White Indians.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30
Preserving Butter.

The farmers Of Aberdeen, Scotland; are
said 10 practice the following method for
curing butter, which gives i, great supe-
rioity over tha, of their neighbors:-
"Takc two quarts Of the best common
salt, one ounce ofsugar, and one ofsalt-
petre; take one ounce Of this composition
for one pound Of butter, work ii well in
the mass and close it for use. The butter
cured with this mixture appears of rich
fat marrowy consistence. and fine color
aud acquires brittle hardness, nor tastes
salty Dr.. Anderson says: 81 have ate
butter cured with this composition that
has been kept for three years and it was
as sweet as at first. Itmust be noted how
ever, that butter thus cured requires three
weeks ora month before tits used. Ifit
is sooner opened the salts are not sufficient
ly blended with il and sometimes the cool.
ness ofthe nitre will be perceived, which
totally disappears afterwards, The above
is worthy the attention every dairy wo.
man,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30
Explosive Wells.

The Buffalo Democracy says that singu-
lar occurrence. resulting in a melancholy
manner, took place recently, in the town Of
Hamburg, in this county. An lrishman was
engaged in digging well, and after getting
down to the depth Of some eighteen OF twen'
ty feet, found signs Of water very .percepti-
ble. At last he struck his pick through a
thin layer Of slate, and with noise like
thunder, sufficiently loud to be distinctly
heard all over the neishborhood, stream Of
mingled gas and water burst through the or.
ifice, instantly killing the unfortunate man,
and filling the well TO the depth Of ten or
twelve feet Of water. Gas still escapes
profusely, and the water is in constant and
violent motion, resembling large cauldson
Of boiling fluid.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30
To Destroy House Ants.

The best way to get rid Of ants is to SET o
quantity Of cracked walnuts or shell batks on
plates, and put them in the closet and places
where the ants congregale. They are very
fond Of these, and will collect on them in
myriais. When they have collected on
them, make general auto-da.tc, by turning
nuts and ants together into the fire, and then
replenish the plates with fresh nuts. After
they have become SO .hinned of as to cease
collecting on plates, powder some gum cam
phor and put in the holes and creviccs,
wherenpon the remainder of them will spec
Oily yamose. Albany Kniekerboeker.
sThs- Scientific Ameticaa-adtls: 49,.
"a very simple method Of destroying
these pests, is to put some sugar on a par
ticular part Of the floor, and then sprinkle
some spirits Of camphor upon tho ants when
they congregate-as they soon will-upon
the sugar TO enjoy swee. repast. Cam
phor appears to be fatal to ants.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30
Flowers and Shade Trees.

fseldom seetwo people envy oneano,h.
or seriously about their lower.beds or
shade trees. There is a kind Of religious,
humanizing, generous effect in loving the
beautiful things of nature that makes US
love to see every body have them; while
those who stake their respectabllity on
dress or housekeeping, almost universally
dislike to see Others approach their stand
ard or rival them in their boasted sphere.
This shows that learning 10 love the beau.
lifnl l,,hings ofnuture, beauties our spirits
while priding ourselves on bright tin
pans well secured floors, or costly lyturniture
disfgures our immortal part. The'coun-
try house that has its shade trees, its shrub.
berry and flowers has hallowed memories
TO win back the hearts of It's wanderers,
and brighten their gloomiest hours. The
woman who fails 10 have green spot and
shade at hor door fails in one important
part Of her domestic missionl Her home.
will not be so pndenred 10 its inmalesas il
otherwise would be! True, The outside
decorations should chiefly belong oman's
labor; but very many men will not plant
tree or flower, who could be taught 10
love them aud add 10 them II some one
would begin. So girls, do not scrub, and
cook, aud scour, Until you have no time
left to plant tree or vine or flower
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30
ATURDAY, SEP TENDER 80, 1854.

at the stores. He had, from necessity, been
compelled to learn the urt Of making boots
and shoes for his children, and one pair of
his own making, he assured us, lasted four
lines as long as a "market pair This
should no, be, for we are convinced that the
lighter as well as the heavier kinds Of leather
can be made far better than most Of that
which is generally used, and we hope this
new process of tanning will be the means
Of efecting total reformation in the char
acter Of the material for making common
boots and shoes. r
Information respecting the rights of Mr..
Enos' process, may be obtained by letter ad.
dressed TO him, al Biughampton, N. Y.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30

"You should have said, Eve can't
condescend to notice the scurrillous ar
ticle ofthe True Virginian,' or'webeg
leaveto decline having controversy"
Lille Billy Drinkard. , aa9gs
psy How dictatorial! tits true we
might have thus replied, but then we
chose ratherto answer fool according
to his folly that he might be benefited
by the contact in future. We want to
learn you some manners, Billy, and a
little prudence, withal. e'an.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30


SO should be public. ne therefore et', ~
vited a large number OF his friends d: 70
be at his grocery on certain \. evening"
assuring them'lhat 1t wassh's ihtehlio'
then and there 70 O., ees.SM upon ~. .ne
'S'es q Seseto ~. DUu j :, - AVA ,hav
Inc evening came anu ,I,;s - ,.as u, 4 ~
anS'ous as.ne+g1eas, m 81 s.!.;ua essions
ne present on a.. eas...a ~, ,s.,l fll,
whentne groevfy "as s;!pns,s5aa p - Dr
NJ, NJ % solic;,;n a his presence atonce,
~ ~ ,,.insss II I,5e utmost simportance.
~ c1''"1.S ~, -, 9a,snsaa vbsn
!. rive na.'lu.e' ra.,rnad, a I an5 w;tbhim
,hs ,hs ,ne' moa5 ~ rson wondering if The err
;ng ;na S SSro,her had relen,ed once more
R TSe moment thew entered the grocery,
the indignant Jones locked the door be-
hind them, drew himself up to his full
height (abous four feet six andtaddress'
ed the minister IN an 'npet,ous So 'oae !,
"Dr' M, an. an ~ used man. +,
and you know 1t, l am vilely Persecas
TED SIR anu you are a, Tue Gotlo'n ,. u
a''. ro"' siI IT,. @ ~, H., .on c.nnot,
do this witbimpunity.y5 sa.e =,
"Brotber Jones. began the parson-4
.Don,.5bro,h.r NJ s;r % ;ntorrnn,el
TN, 6erv ;n5;viIual .@aI saw. 10 have
broupht YOU here. tonight TO teach you,
a lesson, sir,-,orebuke you sir, in short
I 1intond to cowhide you,isirn 1Y
And sui,ing the action to tho word,,
the excited member of the Jones fami-.
ly, Immediately produced cowhlde.,
and approached his clerical opponent.
"Brother Jones'" said DR.. NJ,
with great deal Of decision, but with.
the utmost noackalance. a,
"SirP Ell.
"D;a 1unaers,ond you to sneak Of
cowbid;ne me- :"
"r.s,e;n,,, -, All, Il, and 70,
,v;,l sea,ay soou hsar 40 sarnetb;bg @ . more than han
msrs @ words"
np.o.he.Jono. a''.5l
nio.n'' 'o"es' 2'f'
"sir| AFa 's'5g st.
"Don't do it," ssaisa'7t '92
"And why no. sirl' asked Jones in
a perfect tornado of rage. Z.
a"You know we Methodists believe
in the possibility of falling from grace
T"W Well sir
.W.n bro,bsr ,Tones. If YOU strike
mo with that cowhide, i. is very likely
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30

The Bishop of fMississippi-Ep Episcopal
has given notice that baptisms made by
MetHodists Presbyteris, Bap'ists, ect,, are
not valid, and that all persons wishing to
ioin the Episcopal Church from other
tcherchcs must beFe'baptiscd without eS'
ccp'ion,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30

"Wethough, we had sunk low enough
when we got into dispute with the
Marshall Adescate man.'-Lihle Billy
Drinkard. I: o.." aA
No doubt you thought SO t'0iee-onco
in getting into the dispute, and again in
getting out oft. That '.Adcocate man
makes the feathers fly! and sinks men
of limited capacities very low! W.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30

"Wo bow with humility in tho pres
enco of intellectual greatness. s."zLlttle
Billy Drinkard. ... ar
~ Don't doubt 1t. Billy, but those lic
spells Of 1oving, aforesaid, come on
you most frequently in the immediate
vicinity ola lOoking-g7ass, don't they? :
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30

ave wanted tho public to know that
tho articles in the Mirror were many of
them written by" squirts. ."--Little BIZ
ly Drinkard. s., sg.
~ Yes, and the selfish little fellow
wants, further, that the readers of his
;o1nny cake should monopolize all tho
ellusions ofsquirt-aom! How envious!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30

"The game is not worth the CANDLE
Little Billy 'Drinkard'
Iy That indeed! Why did you take
SO much pains to get into the game &
Billy, YOU threw the first brick, and VIC
arc playing by our own candIo' j
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30
A Reminder:

"tIow has it happened, asked a conesi;.
ted youngsier of DR.. PAER, "thst you
never wrote book! Suppose We write
one together" SIN that way" replied
the Dr., 1--WE might make avery thick one
indeed.' .How!' "Why, by putting
in all that know and all that you do not
knows
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30

The Boston Transcript having been cen
sured for some remarks on the bad infu.
ence ofinadequate salaries in diminishing
the number OF ministers comes out with
statement of facts, showing a long list Of
merchants, school-tenchers, and men in
various professions, who desired the eminis.
Try, aud would have entered it, but for
fear Of ofstarvalion, or, wha, is next TO it,
embarrassment, poverty and debts. The
Transcript thinks II does not meet the
case to say that men ought tohave piety
enough 10 face such lhingo. .@alel
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30

"simeonthinks We are "yain and self
conceitsd. Little Billy Dr'ahar@'
~ Indeed hc docs, Billy, and the
evidence afforded by your course aud
columns is master to tho thought!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30

1--WE crave fellowship with honest,
straightforward, candid mOn."-L'fHe
Billy Drinkard.
ly That's honest. People seldom
craze what they can command
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30
ar We like a little sport, editorially

H We like a little sport, editorially
as we'll as otherwise, occasionally, and
as the editor of the sFairmont True Vir-
ginian,' has been moving pretty wide
swath recently, at our expense, and we
happen in the humor for few of-hand
hits, we will devote little ofour out.
side spaes to bis necessities The oat.
side columns, by the way, are most ap-
propria,e, when we go outside our usual
course, in continued notice ofa dimin.
u,ive specimen of the editorial knave.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30
the MoNoNGALIA MIRROR

Is published every Saturday morning, atthe
Office on Front street, next door to N. Madora's
old Post Office stand, at tho following terms:
$3.50 a YEAR CAsH1N ADVANCE;
S200ArTER SIX MoNTHsHAvEIxp1RED;
SO 5orr NEVER rA1D, @ithoateoersiOn.
nrNo paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages arc paid up, except at tho option Of
tho Publisher. li8"l.gli4 rG,l. s
No subscription taken for q shorter period
than six months. 4Rt
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
For / square, 3weeks, Sl.0Q
each additional insertion, - = 0.25
For ono square, 3 months, ~ ~ 800
do. 6 months, 600
do. wear, 1900
For one column, minion type, ! year, 1000
For Announcing Candidates, each name, 200
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30

i, was a beautiful criticism made by Lon-
ginus upon The effect Of the speaking Of cic!
ero and Demosthenes. He says, the epeorls
wouldgo from one Of ciceros orations, ex.
claiming, "What beautiful speaker; whist
a rich fine voice, what an eloquentman cic.
erc ism They talked Of Cicero but when
they left Demcsthenes, they said "Lst US
fight Philpp Losing sight Of the speaker,
they were all absorbe,lin the subject; they
though. not Of Demosthenes. bu. Of their
country.
3.New Bfans,pick.-The TrederictoB-
(N. b. Reporter says the grass crop
is heavy, and thus far well secured
and potutoes, oats, corn, and all the ini-
nor root crops, present most luxuri-
ant appearance, and promise plentiful
harvest.
Nicholas Of Nussia is called BY the
Circassians the Eulturo Of tlte Shows
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30

Thos. NJ, Alexander, a promincn. law
yer, Of Wheeling, is dead.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1854-09-30

Many sparkling passages occur in "Gil-
fllan's Bards Of the Bible" republished
in neat form by the Harpers Of New
York city. The following are illustra-
tinns- ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-14

PEsssYLyASIA-The last SEHiran Pa Democrat
contains call for meeting to be held at the Forks
of the LoyaSock in that county Aug ls to express the
sentiments Of the people on the Nebraska bill. Judge
Wlmot and others will address the meeting. The Demo
erOt takes bold stand against Slavery aggression much
to the dissatisfaction Of sundry doughfaces and Office
seekers Of the county meeting was held in Elkland
township, July for the purpose of organizing Free
Democratic party in Sullivan County, at which the fol-
lowing, among other resolutions, was adopted:
Resoised That win support for oee In the State
Dot Known CT rcdas the
Of all resronsby AID obligations TO support Slavery and limit
the slave power In all legal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-14
HAMILTON COUNTY OHIO DEMOCRATIC CON-
yENTION-A MAN SHOT.

CIScISSArI, Saturday, Aug IL, 1854.
The Hamilton County Democratic Convention met at
Carthage to-day for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for Congress and county otncers.
The Committee on Resolutions reported the bsii'nore
Platform as soon as the afternoon proceedings CON-
meuced. Great excitement prevailed. The hno"-
Nothing question was introduced, and its organ1anon
denounced.
Charles Reemeln, Esq., who was delegate sad "
was inconsistent denounce them while the Democrat"
had secret Notwithstanding to the Miami tribe
of which United States Senator George 4. Pugh, was
the chief.
The lie was given to this assertion. Mr. Reemen was
severely attacked and finally had to y after which tho
Convention broke up in row, whost nominating any
one or passing any resolutions
Young man by the Of Stephen X. Smith was
shot at Hamilton to-day by another young man named
Jessup and was dangerously wounded. Jessup wa
clerk in retail dry goods store in this CITY, lie had rc
ceved letters purportng to come from young lady;
this correspondence carried on for three months
when Smith was discovered to be the real author Of tho
letters, which we're subsequently published in Sunday
paper for which JeSsup sought satisfaction by shooting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-14

can principle Of liberty and equality In whatsoever
pertains tn Religion The consistent performance OF
the Know Nothing spirit involves the general absn-
dopueut Of our Con mon Schools by Catholic children
and the complete isolation Of the Catholic laity from
all intellectual influences but those guided BY the
Roman Priesthood. Is it well to produce this
isOlston'
We ask intelligent American Protestante to cOnsi-
der this grave subjee, earnestly and earchngy from
their own point Of view, which is There is rot
one among them whose convictions ard views can be
more broadly infc1ibly Protestant than are oars All
our persopsl interests incline toward the side oPPo
site 70 that we take for while our Circulation e1-
ceeds Ore Hundred ard Fifty thousand, we are con-
fdent that no, five hundred oft is Catholics AMI we
are not aware that even one Catholic 10 among our
Advertising patrons The great body of the Catholics
have ALWAYS voted adverse to convictions snd pro-
badly always wills aud We have not the least inena-
ton TO invest in Irish gratitude or any fancy stock
whatever We are auIisus that Americans ADD Fro
testsuts shall not shame their fundamental prin-
eples by setting UP practical Religious Test, aud
subiectiug TO disability and damage all whose con-
sciences revolt at it. Unless all History lie such
course will strengthen the church which it assalls
and work injury that cause which processes to sub
serve while it's inevitable tendency TO produce mltus
beartburnrgs and church burnngs. bite: ieuds and
bloody rot. must be obvious TO all. Let US at least
| nreserye our Common Schools.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-14
STATISTICS OF HOMICIDE.

We have been looking up the Statistics of Homi-
eide mainly in this City and its vicinity for much
of the current year has already transpired. The
following are the aggregates:
Hcmictdes reported N TIE Tribune from Jdn 10 Arg.
10, ls54.
Whole number Of cases. 34i double murder max
ing IS.
OF which Liquor il known to have caused .......ls
OF which Liquor Indirectly caused ..............
OF which Jealousy mot often dry PASSION caused
Reported Accidensl....l. Unknown csuses......6
OF the eighteen murders committed under the d.
rect inspiration of Liquor, no less than fifteen ~oe
committed BY hriskmen, several Of them keepers OF
GROCERIES Will not Irish-born voters reflect on this
before they cast another vote in support of the Rum
Traffic Are they content to have their million or
two Of population in this country charged with two
thirds of all the murders committed among Twenty
Millions Of People If not, they must unite in shut
ting up the grogshops which are tho main causes Of
Irish crime Irish degradation and Irish unpopulsrty
among u.s. Tresfyons in all Of the thirty-6ve muir
ders are charged upon lshmep, and Eve moro Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-14
LARGE FIRE IN CAMBRIDGEPORr.

BOSTON, Aug. IL, 1891.
fire broke out in Csmbrdgepor about 10 o'clock last
night opposite the Watson House. which did considerable
damage 1t took in Pixies stable, from which it spread,
destroying Woods stable and the stores of Caleb Wood&
Co.. grocers; Kellys clothing warehouse, and Wnders
boot and shoe depot the upper stories of which we're DC
cupisd as dwellings. From thence the fire extended to
other buildings destroying that occupied by the Cambridge
Omnibus Company the store of George Bedear painter,
and large number of others. The fire then comnuni-
Gated to other buildings, embracing square surrounded
by Essex Norfolk and Austin ss covering about two
and half acres. A of wooden buildings on Austin
st. were also destroyed occupied by Mrs. Gore, L. L.
Tower. Benjamin Denton and Parkss boarding house.
On the corner of Main and Essexs the house of Nathan
Russell was destroyed. In addition to the above the fol-
lowing tenemens were consumed occupied by the follow
ing named persons: j. c. Smith, halter; Z. d. a. W.
Wilder. shoe store; Hill Chamberlain, lawyer; j. ID.
Pearson stationery Nathaniel Snow, boots and shoes;
and the Odd Fellows Hall The estimated loss by the fire
is sl0O, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-14
DEATH OF APOLITICIAN-MAINE LIQUORLAw.

TV"''
The Hon. JOSEPH WHITMAN, Senator from Worcester
County during the last session and cashier of the Hopkn
ton Bank, died suddenly at bis residence in Hopknton,
and was buried yesterday. He formerly dsin-
guished Methodist clergyman.
z. b. Porter the wel.known landlord Of tho Market
Hotel in Cambridge arrested yesterday and tried
before the justices Court for eighteen violations Of the
liquor law, and found guilty all the counts On the fut
he was fined dollars and costs, with thousand dol
lars bonds the second count he fined twenty dollars
and COSTS and the sixteen other counts each twenty
dollars and costs with three months in JAIL amounting In
all to fine of three hundred and fifty dollars, and four
years imprisonment. Mr.. Porter appealed, and gave
bonds in six hundred dollars to prosecute his appeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-14

FRoN vrSEzuxLA.-By the arrival of the bark May
Flower from Bonsirc, have advicos from Venezuela
to the lst inst.
An had taken place between the nsurgent,
and the Government troops at Coro which resulted 10 the
defeat Of the insurgents
The Paez party, numbering about 800 men, were de-
feated after engagement OF several hours against 500
Government troops who occupied the city of Coro The
in.urcens with the loss OF about goo to-
ge,her with Gen. Garaches and the son OF the Consul
General Of Holland resident at Laguayra Gen. Pae1
was hourly expected from New-York.