davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28
~ OTICE

= g. r.rm of J. +. CURETON. & CO.,
:" ais day dissolved by mutual a.
'"'"n' We return our sincere thanks for
',"d and liberal patronage we have re-
-'n"' being engaged in the mercan-
hu~'gCss.
~ hereby notify all who are in any man
"drh'' d 10 J. f. Cureton a. Co, to make
'Hs'.'ir ptymcnt to Mr.. FELIX McLAR-
the business of said firm must be
..-.'. "', III no indulgence can be given.
J. L CURETON,
FELIX McLARNON.
i..: -; 1855 46-At
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28
TO THE PURLIC.

] find in the last and previous issue of
the Lancaster Ledger" the following adver-
tisement, which, as have for some time past
been engaged in selling buggies in this Dis
trict, must allude to me-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28

''Whercas am Informed that person by
the name of McElhany has been Offering to
sell Buggics in Lancaster District, and say
ing that they were made by me in York.
vile.
Now. that nv friends and the citizens of
Lancaster generally, may not be imposed
upon with bad and unfnilhful work, | take
this method of informing them that have
never employed ary person by that name 70
sell Buggies or Carriages for me, nor have I
ever trusted any vehicle of any dissertation
20 his possession. and any man selling Bug
gys for me, or of my make will have in his
possession unqucstonable authority of the
fact over my own signature.
Jan 3. (Signcd) b. II. WHEELER" D."
Justice to myself requires that should
notice the above charge. /, unhcstatingly,
pronounce it faise, and roiLhom The least se,;.-
6!cnce of, or foundation in truth. | have
never represented at any time, or to any per-
son any buggy or other vehicle which may
have had for sale, as being the manufacture
of"B. Il. Wheeler and noio puJiicly
stamp ihe assertion that Ihars SO Gore ,riIh
Tie 6rond Of base aud rnmIigaied faiChc0L
| confidently appeal for the truth of my af-
iir'nation to the people Of this District, with
whom ! mny havn had any business trans
actions. Just so soon rs saw the advcr-
tiScmcnt Of Mr. Wheeler, went TO York
vile arl demanded of him his author, which
he dec!i'si giuing. ....
] will only add, that such conduct, as
"B. +. Wheeler" has in this instance Gia-
played, will most assuredly meet with its
own reward: and il he thinks and hopes
thus 10 recommend Lis work by assailing
the innocent, he will fully rcglize the disap-
Pointment, which his course deservedly
merits.
JONATHAN NcEIHANEY.
Jan. 23d. 1855, I3-4t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28

ASTONISHING CURE OF SORE LEGS, AF-
TER NINE YEARS STANDING.
Copy ofG Letter from Mr.. W. j. Lang!ey,
ofHuntsriiie, YGdkin County, North Car
o!ina, u. q, dafsI November Isl, 1853.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28

sI5lHREA& the p!aintiff did on the 18th
~ day OF March 1851, tilc their declara-
ti"H against the dctendcnt who. (it Is said)
. pS"mt from and without the limits Of this
ate. and has neither wife nor Attorney
lown Nithin the limits of the same, upon
'h"m copy ofthe said Declaration might
ne 'r'ed it is therefore ordered that the
said d'fan'.nt do appear and plead TO tho
end declaration on or before the 18th day
Nfrc1 which vii be in the year of our Lord
hs ,'""aond eight hundred and fifty-fve,
a'.to'"'ae hDal and absolute Judgment will
..'H ' nvHr and awarcd against him,
iDllN 4 STEWMAN. Clerk.
'irr&'s Dlltce, Lancaster G. II.
-. 1854 IL
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28
Totes On Duols and Du.
elling.

ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED
With Preliminary Historical Essay
BY Hon. Lorenzo Sabine. vol. Emo
Price 81 25.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28
Final Notice.

THE Subscriber would inform all persons In
de5ted to w. M. & A. j. C0NNORS that no
onger indulgence win be given than the goth
day OF February next. After that time every
demand will be put in suit, and any who may
expect to be favored will most certainly, be dis
appointed.
w. VI. C0SNORS.
Jan. 81 40 ct
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28
MY COUR TSHIp
AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
BY HENRY WICKOFF.
trne account OF his Adventures in
England, Switzerland and italy. with
MISS. J. &. GAMBLE.

a trne account OF his Adventures in
England, Switzerland and Italy, with
MISS. J. T.. GAMBLE.
OF PORTLAND PLACE, LONDON.
With tho unpublished Correspondence of
MISS GAMBLE, MRS. GEORGE GRoTE, Mr.. JOSHUA
BATES, (oF Barring BKOTHEksJ, THE EaPE
RoR SAPOLEoE. LORD PALMERsTos. MAR.
QUIs OF cAyoUR, Captain Pakenham, Count
OF ViIette, DIR. Baker, (U. S. ConsnD, Mr,
Kinney, (U. >. Charge D'Affairs), Mr..
Hobson British Embassador), Timothy
Brown British Consul), BARON de b
(Russian Embassador), Count D'Orsay.
Fanny Elssler, Thurlow Weed, Ne, &c,
DC.
The novelty and interest Of this extraor.
din W publication may be Judged from the
fact, that it is an undisguised revelation of
the Authors Courtship of Miss Gamble, the
& eat American heiress, and is full of the
most romantic and amusing scenes and in
ciGent, winfiDg up with the Authors detep-
ton in an Itsiian prison. The distinguish.
ed persons, both Of Europe and the United
States, who took part In this exciting and
mysterious drama, are all brought forward
with their private correspondence. Tbe In.
credible and piquent developements Of this
lively book must create a deep sensation
and command IN unprecedented sale. The
painful necessity OF this expose will be ad-
mitted by all, when they come 10 see that
both che British Government as well As the
heroine herself, have constantly refused 10
repair tho wrongs and injuries doBe to the
Author except by offers OF money, which he
repeatedly nd scornfally refused.
Prize 81, aud 81 25.
J. G. DERBY, PublIsher.
No. Il9 NEssiu-sreet. New York. Z
y lfn a AA
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28

For the Complete Cure of Caughs,
Colds. Influenza. lsthma Dronoh stis
Splitting Of Blood, and all other lung
complaints tending 10 consumption
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28
THE
THE
=. ~: ~, !, ,.3FlFT sff GTE@
OF
ENGLAND.

~ Exposition of the Condition and Treat
'ncnt of The l.aboring Clnsses in the Fac
tories and Coal Mines Of Great Britain !;
Compiled from Official Documents, by
John &. Cobden.
u Illustrations, muslin, 800 pp., l2mo.
Price 81 2J
II ~ caPital book, and entitled to place
IN every mans library.-Ne'c York Mirror
Great Britain ought to be ashamed to talk
Ut Am"ric"n slavery, so long as her factories
continue 10 b" scenes Of such horrible deg
.ac4''on and suffering Argus.
b~rc ~ u hook which not only carries
ths war INTO Africa, but absolutely belabors
uaton most zealously with the cudgels
provided by itseIf.--Arthur's Home Gazette.
We confess that the revelations here
made 're perfectly appalling-Uica Her
aid.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28
ING A FORTUNE

and innumerable additional enterprises and
operations, afford the author an indefinite
range of subject and he will abundantly
prove by his pen that he is something more
than Snowman. We know, indeed, of no
subject which affords greater scope for
deeply interesting narrative than the AUTO
BIOGRAPHY OF p. II. BARHUM.
Janl0 45 tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28

! .'F SOUTH CAROLINA,
aNCASrER DISTRICT.
II. h@ Coamon Pleas.
.Sann N'"n'
p aa.',oy
t'ie plaintiff did on the l4th
october. I8a4, file his declaration
- -" Il sendaut, who (as il is said,) Is
1t.f"an, md without the limits of this
' g.. nn nas neither wife nor attorney
- ~ N4"in the same, upon whom copy
. 3D.. t'.' '''yirration might be served. 1t
- .' '.'. Dydercd. that the said defendant
'.... = nd plead to the said declaration
" '' 3D. io"r .hc 9th day of October, which
- \ Ghe year of our Lord, one thou
T. ''r'l, hundred and fifty-five, otherwise
-"' absolute judgment will then be
'rn"d against him.
A. STEWMAN, Clerk.
nee. ltth Oct. 1854.
H~t,r District.
- 35 -lyld Pr. Fee $40
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28
BY SAMUEL SIDNEY.
Ten Illustrations Muslin, 4Os pagos I2mo
Price 81 as.

The information embodied In this work Is
just what is sought for by every one.--Rs-
eiRe Daily Advocate.
We have been greatly interested In the
Work--so much so, indeed, that We could
not satisfy ourselves without going through
with il itentirely.--N " Bop Register.
Thctwofk above named Il not only very
lively aud Interesting. bat having been pre-
pared by a gentleman who had access TO
tie most reliable data, In furnishes Just the
Information which every bod, o In quest Of
~ With must bf inyalusbls 10 pers ms
hssaSnh so apigratf<- ~ Y. Oroan.
sR lRfON g. MUflaG 4 ".
AuDurn and tufialo, NY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28
a @ A n .

nR. ALFRED CRAVEN, having
II returned from his visit to the cities Of
Philadelphia and New York. may be- found
Mt his old stand, Two Doors South of the
Palmetto House." and nearly opposite
Harriss Hotel" where he will be pleased o
wait on those requiring his services.
Having examined and made himself ac.
quaintcd with all the latest improvements
in his profession, he feels confident of Civ
ing satisfaction. in every particular, equal 10
any in the State or out of it
FULL SETS OF TEETH
inserted in Platina with the Continuous Gum
or in the usual manner on Gold.
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE Plates
inserted in the most complete and skiful
manner, and all work fully war
ransrd. Particular attention given to
FILLING TEETH. rendering his thanks
for time past, and by determination to en-
eel, he will give satisfaction in all his Den
tai Operations, equal to any emergency.
1orkville, Oct, 25 SO st
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28
=. Outh Carolina.

h.IFCISTER DISTRICT.
In the Common Pleas.
James J. Carlisle.
vs.. tttncbmcpt
''nithan Mackry.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28
i HE LANGAS TER LEDGER, :.
Barnum's Autiobiogra-

od1huIuS AuC1op1Ogra-
ply. .s
]. s. REDFIELD, ITO g. Il2 NASSAU ST.
Will shortly put to press, and publish
early in December,
THE LIFE OF P. T. BARNUM,
WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
ln which he narrates his early history as
CLERK, MERCHANT, AND EDITOR,
And his later career as
SNOWMAN.
With Portrait on Steel and numerous H.
Illustrations, by Dorley. In one volume,
l2mo. Price 81 25.
ain this work | have given, in every par
ticular, the true and the only full ac-
count of my enterprises. es."-Prsfdce.
The Publisher only repeats the public SEN
timent in announcing that this book will be
one of extraordinary interest. Mr. Bar
NUNS unparalleled tact and talent rs bust
ness man, the grand and liberal scale on
which his prominent enterprises have been
conducted, together with happy tempera-
ment which can both give and take hit of
humor, have made his name n world-known
"houschold world"
Adopting nothing cxtenuate" rs his mot
to, ho presents the authentic history of
"Joicc Heath" the "Fcjce Mermaid" the
"Woolly Horse" the "Hcrd of Buffalocs,"
and other Snowman Incidents, generally de-
space is devoted to his connection with
GENERAL TOM THUMB. and the tr-
umphaI musical campaign of JENNY LIND.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28

married people, or those contemplating mar
riage. By WILLIAM YoUEG, N. ID.
Let no father be ashamed to present copn
Of the ESCUIAPIUSto to his child. IL NAV
save him from an early grave. Let no young
man or woman enter into the secret obljRa.
tions Of married life without reading the
POtKET ESCULAPlUS. Let no one
suffering from q hacknied Cough, Pain in
the Side, restless nights, nervous feelings,
and the whole train Of Dyspeptic sensations,
and given up by their physician, be another
moment without consulting the ESCULA.
Plus. Have the married, or those about to
be married, any impediment, read this truly
useful book, as il las been the means Of
saving thousands Of unfortunate creatures
from the very jaws Of death. -
s1 Any person sending TWENTY
FIVE CENTS enclosed in a letter, will re-
ceive Jne copy of this work by mail, or FIVE
copios will be sent for One Dollar.
Address, (post paid,)
DIR. WM. YOUNG,
No. i52 Spruce 81, Philapelpkia.
Aphll3 10 II.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28

General Agents for The Southern States.
to whom all orders must be addressed.
Sold,also. BY Magill & Heath, Lancaster
Q. H.; A.P. Wylic, Chester; Winchester,
SIT, g. CO., Munroe, N. c.; Il J. Te Hay s.
Workman, Camden
April Is, 'B t.Oet.I.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28
Doctor Yourself
THE POCKET ESCULAPIUS
Or, every one his own Physician

TNHE FIFTIETIi
Il Edition, With one
hundred Engravings,--.
showing Diseases and
Malformations of the
Human System in ey-
cry shape and FORM
To which is addeda trea-
tise on the Diseases Of
Females, being of the
highest importance Ia
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28

The Pills should he used conformity with
the Ointment. in most of the following
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28

Jan. 81
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28
y WORN OF INTENSE INTEREST,"

''N y f'l''fN 'StlCNSltT \.
-. 1854. II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-02-28

Dec. I3, 1854.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12

GEN. ROBERT @. WIcKiIrFE.-A correspondence be.
tween this gentleman and number of Democratic
residents of New Orleans is published in the Courier
of the 9Th To the invitaton extended to him. to per-
init the use of his name ~ candidate for Governor
Gen. Wicklne returns q, negative reply, assigning,
as his reasons private Considerations and desire 10
see his patty u unit in the coming struggle.
Upon the prominent question: Of the day, and the
claims of the Democratic party to the continued sup.
port of the people, Gen. WcklIe. Expresses himself
in clear and eloquent terms, and gives additional
evidence to that he has already displayed, of bis de.
votion to the great cause in which he is still prepar-
cd to labor with as much earnest zeal and distup.
uisled ability as he has frequently before donc lie
WILL are sure, take active and prominent part
Ia the canvass; and IT. as we fully anticipate. the
Democracy comes out Of It victorious. he will be
one of those who will have earned the wcightics.
claims on their gratitude .''n'o ~ XXI. ,st
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
The Wing Party.

What has become of the whig party! the great na.
tiona wing party, that hourished in the days when
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster stood out to the
world as Its great leaders and cxpounders Is it pos
sible that that great party is dead Where are the
l2ss533 voters, that cast their suffrage for Mr. Clay
In 1874? Where are the l.36l,748 voters that sup
ported Gen. Taylor In ls4s? and where are the still
greater number that voted for Scott in 1852? Are
these oil become extinct? Who is so blind as to be
lleve 1t! 1t dead as whig party, but alive under
new name. Its followers, have, with some honora
BILE exceptions, enlisted under the banner of Know
Nothngs, and are now arrayed in deadly hostility
to the democratic party and its principles as eve
before, In any political contest, The Federalis
changed their name to that of National Republican
In order to defeat the democratic party In days gon
by. The National Republicans changed theirs t,
that of Wing for the same object, and beyond
doubt, the Wings have gone into the Know Nothin,
organization for the same end. Every now and the
1t changes its name, in order to catch some unwar
democrats, who are either fond of novelty, or have
hope of promotion, not held out, in their own.
is better for the democratic party that these shout
go out as they not to be depended upon, and ma
desert to the enemy at more unpropritous me
ment. He that Is deceived into the Know Nothin
ranks is either wilfully blind or hopelcssy incurs
BILE. II is heathful purgation of the party to q
rid of them. Let them 60.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
TYRANNY OF the Secret Order.

We have exposed the deep laid conspiracy against
the rights of the people We have commended that
freemen, after being inveged into the secret lodges
surrender their consciences and judgment into the
power Of irresponsible and scheming managers, and
are hound by horrd oaths to carry out the behests
Of the midnight council We have before us case
In point. When the senatorial election was penang
In Massachusetts,, some Of the Know Nothngs gave
signs Of opposition to Wilson, the nominee OF the
majority, whereupon, the Worcester Journal. the
leading Know Nothing paper in the State, made the
following statement rs to the obligation OF Know
nottingham. %@e u 9i,NEAN& 4BbS
"If by honorable means, Wilson's nominal
ton can be reconsidered, it Is fair to do it
more than that, It would be policy for the par
ty to do it, but until that is done. every men,
Der Of the party that votes against him, VIC
iates his obligation, bellies his pledges yes,
periurcs his soul, and he is not man Of honor.
His personal enemies kno,c what they are guilty
Of in voting against him, when majority de-
clsres for him. I
Here Is full confession of the workings Of this
diabolical machinery. Unless a member disregard
his conscience and follows the command Of "a ma
jorty," he is denounced perjuring his soul, and
as SUCH published through the lodges Of the Union
The voice of conscience is sned and suppressed by
the oath which members are required to take pledg.
ing the minority to vote in all cases according to the
decision of majority The penalty of refusal
thus to vote, is the branding the offending person in
all the lodges Of the Union as liar, q scoundrel
and pcrjured villain, in the eyes of God and man
BY the exercise Of this despotic regulation, they
A. - 4. l.
subserve their miserable purposes Every man |,
oath bound to vote according to the instruction Of
the lodges, however his conscience and judgment
may disapprove and condemn the action as violativt
Of right, as dangerous to the community, as treason
able 70 the constitution and to the Union. Is sucf
order necessary in free country, when the policy
Of the laws is to make each free, not to ensavt
the conscience by oaths.-Aryus.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12

DE- Bows REVIEW FOR May contains the able arti
Gle, by Mr.. Garnett, Of Virginia. upon the South and
the Union, and Mr.. McCords elaborate review OF
British emancipation; short paper by DR.. Scott, OF
California, and very full one upon education by
the Rev. Mr. Marshall of Mississippi, in which new
and striking views are presented to the South Pro-
fessor Forshey has paper upon the Railroad system
Of Texas, and the editor has one upon our new con
sular and diplomatic system. Office Of the Review
Washington or New Orleans. SIS per annum.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12

THE BRITISH BALTIC FLEET.-By steam.
ship Nashville we have intelligence that a
portion of undoubtedly, the finest feet in
the world had again sailed for the Baltic.
No such holiday spectacle was witnessed as
attended the departure fSir Charles Ma
pier and all Qualifications over unachieved
triumphs were this time omitted. The feet
of this year is however, far more effective
than that which was sent before, and it is
expected to accomplish more. TO use the
language of the London Times it is " to at
tempt more to run more risk, to follow
further and closer to care rather less for
losing ships and disgrace on the enemy
Colossal preparations have been made by
Russia to meet this vast armada, and the
means OF resistance that have been brough1
together in the Russian harbors, channels
and inlets are reported to be as great fol
defence as those of the Allies are offensive
ly. Wemay expect to have ere long stirring
news from the Baltic as well as from tn,
Crimea.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12

know kothingism is party that has united
in its every anti-American element in our
country; from the Englishman who scorns
our naturalization laws, to the fanatic who
burns to see the Union destroyed. Exclu-
sivcly pious,' it travels through the land
armed with the weapons Of force and blood.
shed. Exclusively honest" 1t is supported
by every discarded politician in the coun.
try. In party worthy Of the afectionate
patronage Of every despot in the world and
Of the adherence Of every friend Of the
rights Of man.-Union.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12
eFWhen the Know Nothing editors of thc south

D@When the Know Nothing editors of the south,
deny what the northern elections prove to be true
to wit, that the Know Nothing and Abolition party
OF the north is one and the same they are evidently
identified to the least credit from the fact that they
are only carrying out their plan of deception and
imposition which they swore they would do, when
they Joined the dark lantern" party Can any
thing be more impudent than for Know Nothing
editor topronounce such paper as the Washington
Union, an SUBSCRIPTIONS, low, and shameless sheet "
wretched perverter of facts" &c. &c, as is done in
recent number of the New Orleans Crescent An
editor who belongs to party that fears to face pub
lie scrutiny that sneaks about at the dead hour Of
midnight to do its dirty work, and consummate 1t,
plans, (of mischief 1t may be,) against the right,
and privileges of our foreign born population, and
those who profess the Catholic religion, in order thai
they may get into place and power, is surely yer,
unfit person to pass in judgment upon the editor O
the Washington Union.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-05-12

dianap0lis says that the average Democratic MAORI
ty at the municipal election that took place there
l4O at their last election the average Know Nothing
majority was about 100
TIE CRMEA.-Accordng to the latest Dispatches
from Scvastopol which reach to the 10Th ult the
bombardment had continued without real progress
to the siege.
A comparison of the various accounts produces
the impression that the fire OF the Allies was supe
or to that of the Russians but the Russians evident
ly returned the fire steadily.
The independence Beige had recciveda despatch sta
ting that the Allies had suspended their bombardmen
during the night of the l4th ult, when terrible
battle took place between the Russians who had
made q sOrtie on the French. The conflict which
then ragged is represented perhaps the most san
culinary which has taken place since the battle of In
hermann.
| The French succeeded In taking the Russian am
buscade established in front of Malakof Tower and
have added It to the French lines.
| They had also succeeded In browning the ravine
which runs along the Notifications of the city where
the Russians formerly kept their reserves.
They had also sprung q mine before the Flag
staff battery, at distance of fifty metres from It,
1'"SiS"y oPS"i"S hS" P"i"iSi WhiSH uuo uceu buC'
ccssfully Joined to others.
! From the 18th to the l4th ult the French loss
amounted to only 3OO
| On the night of the 18th ult the Russians made
sortie but they were promptly repulsed.
:. The accounts from Gortschakotf to the same date
say that the fire of the besiegers on the 10TH 18th
and 18th ult, had become less violent and that TIN
batteries Of the Russians had replied successfully tt
the fire of the enemies On the night of the 18th h
) states sortie was made from one of the Russian
: batteries for the purpose Of destroying the mos
advanced works ofthe enemy, and it was completed
= successful.
Q The last dispatches received are from Gortschako
and they reach to the ED ult In them, he state
that after twelve days bombardment, the fire of tn
u Allies had become weakened and had succeeded |
a ehectng but little damage.
The Grend Duke had osain SET opt for The Crime,