davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25

DAILY s. BROTHER,
Id No. 292 Chestnut 5treos.
PHILAD ELI HIA,
Have open large assortment of the Newest
Styles and coiors Of
Rich English Velvet,
Tales5ry,
90 g ingram,
New Styles {" Ingram
CARPET NGS
OF THEIR OIVN IWPORT.4TIGN, JUST
LANDED.
Also. full assortment of Super and Medium quality
AMERICAN CARPETINGS,
Many of which being their own manufacture,
can be recommended as
Good Carpeiiags for a Lo,r Price.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS CANTON MATTINGS
of every width and quality.
BAIL & Z o Y r,
IMPORTERS & MANUFACTURERS OF cARPETISGs
No. 2i2 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Oc}. A, lS54.-6m.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25

4 BOHILIPSBURG EOTEL:-Thc subscriber
L would inform his friends in CleaTiicld, and tho
public generally that he has enlarged and rehtted
his house, and is now enabled to compete success
fully with any Hotel in the country. No pains
will be spared to render his guests comfortable.
His table shall always be supplied with the best
the market can afford. and his charges moderate.
lie respectfully invites his friends and others to
give him call. DAVID JOHNSIoN.
Philipsburg Jan 81. 1875. l v
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25

TAUTIOS.-AH persons are hereby cautioned
~ against lifting or having anything 10 do with
certain Promisary Note given TO George Addleber-
ger by the subscribers, bearing dste the ID day of
February. FEB IL. / M0NTLLIUS& & TENEYCk.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25

rEyYRONE LIVERY STABLE.-The sub
d scriber. having removed his Livery Stable
from Curwensville to Tyrone City, begs leave to
his friends and the public that he Is 1t ali times
prepared to supply them with Horses, carria ges.
buggies. and other vehicles on hire, at the most
reasonable terms. Inquire at the City Ilotel"
JAMES CROWTHER
Tyrone, January 81, 1855.-6mo.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25
MurkGtg.
PHILADELPHIA.

LUNBER-Tbere is rather moro inquiry for some
descriptions. but prices remain without change
Sales OF Lehigh and Susquehanna Boards at Sl7 a
SIS per NJ. feet. Laths sell at S2,25 per NJ.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-04-25

~ We call the attention OF our readers TO
the card off. B. WING Esq, in another column,
Mr.. Wing, has had a great deal of experience
in timber land. and is possessed OF much re-
liable information in regard to cur own coun-
ty. Those having business in his line, can
not entrust it to better hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14
AGRICJL TURAL.

ScAREoRows Brighten The crows but don't kill
them, except one to use TO keep his fellows off your
corn Pick off part of his feathers and scatter them
on some spot in the field easily and near by lay
the carcass of the dead and you will see bis late
companion sailing over the field and looking down
upon what has been done, but very careful nos to
light where he too might fall victim. If you cannot
kill a crow you may make very good show of a dead
one with black hen. Crows too valuable as YER
min-destroyers on a farm to be wantenly destroyed
because they pull up a little corn.
NurRInEST IN FooD SUBsTAycEs.-The following
table gives comparative view of the value OF differ
ent substances for human food far their nutritious
qualities are concerned; but with the most nutritious
substances, such as peas and beans, some of the
coarser and less nutritious substances should be taken
upon the same principle that hay or straw is fed with
grain to stock OF 100 pounds of each of the follow
ing substances it may be assumed that the figures
show the number of pounds of matter that go to sus
tain life or support the strength of the consumer
Thus if 100 pounds of meal cost the same as 100
pounds of turnips, which is often the case in tn
market, the meal viii really be worth twenty-five
times as much as the turnips for food.
The per cent taking 100 the unit, of the different
articles is as follows according to chemical analysis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14
SHAKESPEARE'S HENRY VII At Lo..,-
DON.
E,om 7As London Two, NJ q.


In treating the historical play of Henry VIII as es,
sentialy a pageant, Mr.. Charles Kean has revived
the tradition of former times, though OF late years
when q revival Of the piece has taken place !. mas
been produced without especial attention to decora-
tons Tor the ake OF some actress who has CHOSEN tee
part Of Queen Katharine one of series OF " star
characters II was written indeed at period when
theatrical pageantry had scarcely begun, but neyerne-
Tess the directions Of the published editions Of Shake
peare are minute in their descriptions OF the order OF
he professions and the pomp Of the other ceremonies
and Dr. johnson sPsanng OF nus own ,,h ;a sa ~:
keeps possession Of the stage by the spendor OF ITS
"pasesntEy;' adding that forty years before the date
Of his edition the coronation drew the people togener
in multtudes for great part of the Winter. In TINS
statement he audes to the year 1877 whom on the oc-
casion of the accession Of George IL ceronations IN
general were prominent in the public mind and there
sore the coronation Of Anne Boleyne though she was
only Queen Consort derived an interest from Its as
soeiaton with the topic Of the Gay, WIN rs uav ~
the objection has often been made that they are
founded on a false principle OF art which would rem
der the principal objects Of work subservient to the
sccessoriee and are only e1cusaole on tne pea ,nss
necessity mot vrtue to have recourse TO the cene
painter and the costumier This objection based on
sound theory does not however apply to Henry VIII
II conceived as pageant, was nan zee aom sl o.
a pageant and be who makes OF 1t the mos, perfect
nsgeant most perfectly carries out the original design
Even Coleridee, who could not be suspected OF TAX
ing too practical view Of plays OF Oh aayImng eise
aide his opinion to the record OF Dr. johnson oy ae
claring that il is "a sort OF his'oficai iAeqa' VI
"show-play." w c..-,o. Ka.r h..
gone to work on a principle exclusively modern. he
ss not only essayed 10 dazzle the eyes of spectators
With y;t,S RING sbow-thoughh he does this most effect
nsiiy-but he has sought to make his stage vehicle
OF instruction and thus keeps pace with
that tendency Of the day to obtain the most
information az TO the life and habits Oh inc past Ia
| LII ks>cL he baa
prints be has brushed the dust off old music ne mas IA
bored that neither ear nor eye shall detect snge
ourscy amid mass of splendor The coup sGa ne
displays s Of the most brilliant kind; ouI DC ~ a
ensemble may be coldy analysed, and that every pam
ner every dress, every gew-gaw Of by-gone pump
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14
Per Cent.
Per Cent?
ONE ACRE MORE.

To the Editor Of The " y. Tribune
SIR: Your remarks last Fall on crops and prices
saved TO the right the producers millions OF
dollars. which would otherwise have gone into the
bar,ls of SPECTATORS. Your recommendations this
Spring TO all farmers to sew or plant an acre more
will not only add to Their income, but it will add TO
the supply and comfort of the suffering poor I'M
counted m lions. l mention these two leading hints
of yours not because they alone for your paper
is constantly filed with these valuable suggestions that
have for their end the wellbeing of all classes When
read your article the subject of the extra acre OF
Spring crops, called my men about mo and read it
to them. We all said it was good counsel and we all
united in the agreement that would exert ourselves
TO carry it out; and in recurring as frequently did,
TO your advice when all doing our best, would
always stimulate exeron and cheerfulness under the
impression that we doing good to the suffering
poor. We worked six teams, and plowed with them
and narrowed in log of oats 80 acres of barley
10 acres of corn and acres of potatoes IS
acres 10 team. The result Of your advice was we
got in Just IS acres more than had calculated on
and that much more than we should have attempted
but for you.
The farmers of Seneca County have generally put in
larger Spring crops than usual, and the influence OF
your paper, which is widely circulated ameng US,
have no doubt has been great cause of this result
We had two weeks of very dry weather in the last of
May that win diminish our hay crop somewhat, but
every other crop looks well We had fine rain the
LIST of June, and it is delightful rainy day while am
rritinc. Yours respectfully,
Seneca Fails June I, ls5o @. N sAcKET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14

Tomato feeling when be fnds that in spite OF his rum
Cromwell is lfll faithful rendered win wcndfo1s
variety of expression. Tho situation sbounds
throughout with mortal changes, but we may
can attention asa specimen Of the whole 10
the manner in which he comments on the
answers given by Cromwell to his question" What
"news abroad ~ The mention Of the Kings name
elcits the expression "God bless him. uttered with
fervent devotion; the news that Sir Thomas More =
lie choten successor in the Office Of Chancellor calls
forth the sigh of the displaced digntary, but fol-
lowed by truly honest prayer that the ne. Chancel
lor will do his duty the information that Crlnmer Is
installed Archbishop If Canterbury occasions sharp
susI icious start in accompaniment to the words,
That's news indeedl' but the intelligence OF the
approaching coronation Of Anne Boleyne comes upon
him ike ihupder-ciap There was the weight that
pulled me down, o CROMWELL! IL those who care
fully follow the variety introduced within 80 very brief
compass do not look upon as the finished result OF
very perfect conception, II Is hard to CONJECTURE oy
what standard his histricnic art Is to be Judged:
Great pains has been taken 10 I'LL up with efficiency
the other characters Of the play. Mr.. Walter Lscy
represents Henry VIII aid not only is he male by
his costume and countenaIce excellent portrait oil
the monarch, whose figure is perhaps moro familiar to
the public than that of any king who ever sat upon
the English throne, but lie adapts his voice and lis
movements 10 the expression OF that mperlous joity
(which the mind always associates with bluf king
Hal"-siill somewhat of popular pet, though exc
crated in every respectable history. Mss Heath, as
Anne Boeyre has rather 20 look pretty than to display
any particular emotion, but while she complies with
the inst requisites che gives full force TO the vanity OF
the young beauty whose head Is turned by the sudden
preference Of the King. Mr. Ryder spoke the fare
well address of Buckingham with manly patnos that
contributed greatly TO the effect of one of the most
beautiful tabeduI in the piece For the character OF
Griffith, small though it be, Mr.. Cooper has been ex
prefsy engaged and the old plsygoer will be grated
10 ht ar this veteran deliver the eloquent defense of
Cardinal Wolsey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14
3tsp1lrrk Daily Gibmste'
HIDDEN LIGHT.

Imuch mistrust the voice
That says all hearts are cold,
That mere self-interest rcigns,
And all is bought and sold.
Imuch mistrust the man
Who will not strive to find
Come latent virtue in
The soul Of all mankind.
Yea. II you say the fount
IL sealed and dry, ! know
1t needs a wiser hand
To make the waters flow.
If you would still appeal
To evil life IN all,
Ikpow demon-baDd
Will answer to your call.
But when the Lord was gone
The Lord who came to save
Two angels fair and bright
Sat watching by the grave.
And from that blessed hour,
With an immortal mien,
In every tomb Of Good
Some angel sits unseen.
The spell to bring it FORTH
With lowly, gentle mind,
With patient love and trust
Go seek.-and ye shall find.
IHousebold Words.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14
THE PORTLAND RIOT.
MESSAGE FROM MAYOR DOW.

C,Yv or PoRrtAsp MAYORS OFFICE, June 9, l2jj
To THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN: The undersigned
deems it his duty to make detailed but succnct re-
port 10 the Board of Aldermen of the events of June
Cd in relation to which many varying accounts are
now in circulation throughout the state and country
On the afternoon of that day. it became manifest to
all observers that an unusual excitement existed among
many persons in the city, who are well-known as en-
emies Of the Maine Law. large number Of suchper-
sons were present at the Police Court room, while
was commenced TO procure the seizure and de-
siructon of an invoice Of liquors which hsd been pro-
cured from New-York by committee OF the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen, by the authority OF that Board
for the supply of the CITY Agency Which the Board
had determined 20 establish.
II was not thought at the time that any movement
woud be made by such persons beyond an attempt 10
DESTROY these liquors BY due process of law. But late
in the afternoon intelligence was communication 10 Tue
Mayor and Aldermen that en- extensive combination
had been formed aud that arrangements had Deen
made TO assemble mob for the purpose OF breaking
into the City Agency and destroying the liquors therein
contained. At tie time of this communication large
numbers of excited persons were assembled around
the City Hail. in which the Agency located, demand
ing Il at tie liquors should be brought out.
The Msyor and Aldermen did not at that time ap-
prebend that any mob would or could be raised in the
city which would be beyond the power Of the ordl'
nary police force to quell, but carly IN the evening
they thought otherwise. The City Marshal with
few policemen some OF them with reviewers ana some
OF them without arms directed TO enter the room
and defend TO the last extremity and the rest OF the
police force were directed to do their utmost among
The mob to dispense it and to identify as many as pos
sible OF the active persons Composing H.
n The Mayor and several of the Aldermen being al
the Mayors Office in the evening" we were warned by
reseated and urgent messages that the mob was col
ecting in great FORCE exhibiting every appearance o.
savage erocty. Messages were then sent TO the CON
manding officers of the Light Guards and the Rife
Guards, and formal demand was made upon then
for their assistance, which, for consideration II
money they had agreed with preceding admnl: g
ton 10 render, as armed police, whenever the,
should lie called upon by the city government for thai
| purpose. IL :.
These compunips were called together hastily a
tbsr armorice. and were visited there by the Mayo
end some of the Aldermen, and formsi oe'nana !" =
oreIIipr he mob as an armed police force or as ci'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14
TIVE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY

Mr. KENNEDY Of Roxbury, has discovered II q or
HuMoR 5rsas 1s ~Orss SsrVsia dora se~~es Psse,.
He hes ied il In over eleven hundred sAs and never e
possession hundred certificates OF it, ssae, al wnhs
Two boilee are warranted to cure a narns-ssre mouth
One three bottles viii the worst kind Of ppes on the
Two or three bottles viii clear the system Of hiea
Two bottles wsnsnted to cure the worst eanhsr N tho
Three to Eve boes warranted the vssss Of
erysrelss N - A..
Two bottles warranted running Of tho sss and
-Four or sz bottles warranted to corrupt AMI RAINING
ulcers -.
Two three bottles warranted to cure the wo'ss esss OF
Two or three bottles the desperate
thee 70 four bottles are warranted to cure saitrheum
Five to eight bottles viii the worst q scroala
beneEt always experienced from the st bottle and per-
% wsS i sSS bose sSS lave u s
all the wonderful Of the day. that comon weed
sres R% mn IiS D Se SYSTEM ss & Jon
humor There if aods, huns nor has
shoS..na So.s. Of i IN The vicinity Of Boston Of
s ss cures S w sS SsSs ds 70 children
g Oh people q s ~, asys ,s sep %
perfect state or health BY one bcttle. -.
To those who are subject TO ack headache bottle win
soms Who have taken have es cevs aad hsvs
been esuated by Where the body sound 10 works quite
very singular feelings bus you must not DO
alarmed; they always disappear from tour days TO week
There ia never bad result the contrary when that
feeling is gone you will feel yourself like ANEW person
heard the extravaesnt eneomias Of shss ever
Manufactured BY DONALD KENNEDY, No. I'D wsneo-st.
Roxtury Mass Price 81 - =
Whoesale Agents for Newyork c. " CLICkENkke Co.,
No 81 Barclayst CHARLES II. RING, No lg2 brosdwaI,
A. B. & ID. SANDS, No l1 Wfism-sti MARSH kukIh-
ROP No $50 Greenwicbst SCHIEFFELIN, BROS Co.,
T0William.st.; BOYD PAUL, Ctsmbersst; WELLS Co.,
lane; HAVILAND, HARRAL 4 RISLEY, Wsnen,st;
WARD, CLOSE Co, Maiden-l.rs Mrs HAYS, B,ooklynt
Union. ~ t-I.t $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14
Uater-Cure.

mrs SHEW e. TAYLORs WATER-CUhE,
~ corner Of sth-av and Ssihst NewYork and Qyef bay
VILLAGE L. l. Steamer Croton daily from Fulton Mazket, and
Long Island Railroad mornings and affernoons -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14

ICvOAL.-I am now delivering best Red Ash g
a "a e;l screeued Quantities Of Eve and over Is
~~..Ie. PETER CLINTON,
Tias snd Greenwich Ss, ssh ard shsv and ils pusnee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14

CUPRENE COURT.-ln the natter o. , ne y AZ x.
y plesiion Of the Mayor. Aldermen ne ri0HrYs2CoND
sX KTEf e% Tie HsSs River De =: 80 'ssss.s
such portion e n:sass y ~ . ,ssS sss ns - pov
re Msror Adss1sss ed csmsoossy o. s ~ Of N:y'
NC slve oodos, that they intend 70 epy Ne ~
fcrk hc!soy ~ ~ STATE Of NewYosk = Special Term 81
ssa Court % 10 hsd The City q q s.t.sd.y ths
e az or a. oon theresr counsel - heard bs t
snso;n aent Of Commissioner Of Etsts and Asss.nsnt y
pro,rment hereby intended the opening q No. hon h
. aSssSI u he Csns Pst1 u Inc I'd cy 4 Newell
laid out on the map plan Of ssd City, und md b. v 81
an Act Of the Legislature Of the People 81 the State q NeS
laying cat Of and road b ~ oy n NexYt na ~
ps''d AY l; SIIso hs.x'A A,S
myss tjuis csssssl . a. c~yess1ss..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14

DURsUANT to an order q Lewis G. rlAtt,
oven y sy e q ~: s. Z s'; -. 20 CO. =
vouchers thereof 70 he usdsnisnsd llmns!en - ~ -
aec.s the gssss sAs,ss ssd if;S; e - sss
Ysnlsn 10 "a County g e sssss. e - q B ~
an 1swsuTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14
NyHE LONELINESS IMPAIRED "a fha

i SKIN BY the free ofGouRAUD's ezquits ITALIAN
INDICATED SOAP amply supplies any dcsccncy h Qoes
falpess The horde Of ciieasr bs.nishssaeh h a.1<s
xn Freetes, Pmples ss;lovnss salbsn rassiss nsAee
wonderful Soap, the rank nss asws ere 3pssssa b h
ay yeuAke 10 SKINS nfnts; and r the
Of Shaving ard bathing leither in bard es salt water ss
ouy which VIII uproot SUPER hair With
ont ipary TO the delicate skin. GOuRAUDs hAik
han 70 grow where fallen Of aud prevent hs y turn
ips preipaturely gray. GOURAVpS LIQUID hVu0s 70
color GOURAUDs LILYWHIrE h the only article lsdies
should use for whitening The comrlexion
cny 20 be had genuine No 81 WLkers. hrt store fo!n
Broadway CALENDAR, Nc. IS South Sdst, fhusdsipnaa;
end BATES No ~ Washirgfons- Boston, &c-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14
MARsHs superior PAIN BELIEVER is y

~ ttst faHy Hsdtne Known fF fhe cure OF Co7Ss k1s
nstism burs Cuts, Bowel Complaints &c; very nsaso0e
ssle wholesale and retail The Pickle and Preserve Wshoee
Of J. McCOLLICk 4 Co. No. 81 Wsehin<too-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14
uARRIsoN,s EXTRACT Of SWEET Go

HARRISON's EXTRACT Of SWEET CLIO
III vER-An original American inventon b. HARRISON
ana spotber ubeet piracy Of American nvesssos b hess
sy<s Of loh nssve ssd s6ssn birth vfbost
sweet Clever bas been copied bcle label acd tile ~
Gus srtiee PANIED upon the rabie genqs sweet Ceyss
tor end sores Baons Sweet Clover Eoeeh 70 snen ~
Hsuize1's Is The only Sweet Clover. wno.ss
MARSH A NORTHR0P No $50 Crccnwichs<-, and rsenAed
BY wN. N. sOMEavILLE, No. sos eieeekerst.
HAREISON'S ANDALuSINE 10 make the eye Of ese9y
icek ssrous awe an electric Gre fash and tie ptess
ree Of cupas Beauty loves Conquer and eon9ssD
love.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14
fegal Notices.


ofhe County Of New Ycsh notice hereby gwen ~
sons having claims against kOBERr rOkIEh ss o. sns C
vouchers thereof to tho uberibs5 a. the Office q sng:
Eew-York, before the first day Of September nex-
Dated New York, the Nst day Of February ls5a
f2 isw6mTh. Adrninstrax, &c Of Robert Potter, dscd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
cons having claims against JOSIAH c. COMBS late Of the
City o. dseessed to present The ,sns With soSes
No 81 souhst in the City Of NewYork, before the "a
dsv Of October New York the 18Th day Of April
les. JoSEPH EAION, Admin'sasof.
aI9 lawfnTh A Fff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-14


with an intensity that could not be surpassed The
as scene is of the most elaborate study OF the
whole; she has 10 indicate by visible signs he graduai
but sure approach Of death; and the feeble movements
the involuntary play OF the hands ana lne UNCERTAIN
csye are admirably sustained throughout. The Dig
nty of character which has been so prominent at the
trisl is now displayed by the ohense taken by the
the Queen at the unrannered entrance OF the seucy
fellow she calls the messenger, ana Mrs' nan
hes taken care TO show how the high feeling OF lady
Who though meek, is still Arrasonese may De tenn
nered down by physical debility into invalid Pettisn-
ness; there is even something OF puerle spite ~ ns
request, 'But this fellow let me neer see again
when after being seemingly paeifed, she returns 70
the subject of ofense This scene Is PROFESSIONALLY
one of The most arduous in the whole cycle Oh tne
English drama. All the emotions that nave previously
influenced the Queen are brought tcgether whnin us
Unite but the expression of these 70 so much altered
by suffering that each requires new Interpretation.
There il moreover one feeling which peculiar to the
SCENE and that ia the sentiment Of resignation
Nrs Charles Kean makes this sentiment especially
valuable In completing the effect produced by the de-
scent Of the angels IN the vision. me al.ul1 "a
which, half rising from her couch she follows with ner
eyes the departing forms, might serve as as'uoy io'
some picture of a saints "eestacy."
The Cardinal Welsey of Mr. Charles kean may De
referred 10 that style Of acting which ne
with his mpersonation of Louis XI. That his hilng
up OF the outline drawn by NJ. Casmr DeyaiSne
marked new epoch in ne general manner o. his &c.
ine might be inferred from the change IN t9e ,acus
of his almost protested dprecsators Inc ap, ~ =
has been found with his Louis does not imply tnat -
not most careful, highly finished and truthful repre-
sentatOn, but TO the effect that such e1sesya r.
alisn cannot be called art Ia his Ialdihai wo -,
sew he aims at the non-ideai eiaeoanon anu =.
course exposes himself to the same detractiOn bat an
artist has made great step in the general estimation
of the world, when censure, ceasng 10 empoy nc
form of Individual attack has recourse 10 Tue es'ao
Ehment Of general theories. Mr.. Charles san; lal
from striving to make of the butchers son an % snae
cay awful PeOnago, first shows h,,n az ea;o su
himself and ready to take oense with all TIE sus
epb Of The look sana tha, .s ss aI before
him 6ns sort of " Who the d are you II aooul
Il that l. inimiiatly consequential. When m Inc
scene Of bis disgrace be looks w'ts sanSs and
Lowell. who has touched him on the shoulder; anu
thar herds down with servile humility before the Ane
Of whose prence DO was not previously AWARE in ~
same feeling is manifested with greater cesIs =. -.
tensv Attic erc urnstances ofthe fall from tne zero
with Which be cons over the documents thar nase Ds
rsyed bic secret macbinatiens TO the seeese u sns'