davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24
r,1r ,Ip,vy REGISTER AGAIN.

W., arn b,nnv 70 cbron Gle the following evidehr,
/ of contrition the part OF Inc ;',n,inu il has
il about time that Withdrew the sinks il
sought to cast upon Mr., Dfk nwer thought Of such
| tbnc WA do not obicct-exccpt as ih'''oi " ~
even to that mode of DOING IL
1.-THE New York Daily News ana 'i , uroSr n,;listio
ris,cr hive INDUCED in dispute over wv. & diGict Of
s. n,;al Dirkinsun which seems even more "'e Wv "
Adjudication ,hnn thar which the wise King Oh 'e" P"'
| sed upon."- albany .inds ,. :, ,o Ji.pu,c over
M nroncr ,ilanon of Daniel $ Dickinson nor mare n',
as The Atlas maintains, c!a"ca 1r "' IT,, sim. ~,
| that Mr. Dickinson Anon" .'o"."s' ,,",'nr n
the part of our cote'nporary appear 10 US @ MI ,
.s.rv aud yrutuiu,Is We have On ono or TWO occa'
SION. snokcn of Mr. Dickinson National Democrat OPP
posed to scc,ouulism and the Fierce Auh,h.s'i"'u ~
p;S as, What mus; be apparent all. that III the crisis
approaching National minded men, bethcy hn"w NoI'tss
National Democrats, National Wings, or Whatever es'
their former associations may have been, must come 10
,,her and rescue the Republic from scctienaii:i OF HI,
called ..rcpublicaisn Foremost i'll oppos'toh 10 MI
sectional organizations and designs stanus , hE
party and in tho great National American WORK h'iuf'
Them they invite the cooperation Of s nationalhihue
American hearted men, STATE Rte'st'r
Now. ss 10 this coming together of National-mind
ed men, is all well enough; but why are We !" 20 u
The Registers folks aud not they Ia come To US ny
are we TO embrace Nutivism to insure Nationality!
| Why is not the National Democratic platform w,d'
enough and broad enough as II ISL III Will s"', W.
Dickinson and us, without the addition Oh plank
| AMI if The Register folks want union OF Nahoha
minded men, lot them abandon thor own rcketty anC
| falling concern their broken down organization anC
| proscriptive measures, and come to US. We canno
| and will not 20 to thcm.-lNrw York Da"y Nc~S.
We entirely concur with the Daily News nn'
would merely add, that the suggestion OF the STATE
Register, that a National Party can be formed by
adhesion to the Know othinSs, seems to us su
preinely ridiculous.
That party already split iuto three divisions thu
Northern abolition wing, the Louisiana Catholic
wing, and the Middle AnliCnholic, and anl-foreiSn
or division Here ID a beautiful National party, tina
excludes not only the North and the South but IN
Catholics and the foreigners also 1t does not propose
embrace in it's ranks third Of the nation, anu ye
calls itself American 1t is ntolerant sectional ant
| exclusive not national
The dog in the mangcr policy Of tho know'No
things would justly excite against us the iidgnati"
of the world Our frequent and largo annexations "
territory now rebound 10 the benefit Of all mankind
and are therefore laudablc and commendable. Bn
reverse the picture let It's take possession OF ifh
the world not use it ourselves, and exclude other
from its use and we would be considered and treate
rs the "IIostes human generis' the enemies o
| mink ind in General
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24

ENURF Oli-1D Gross Turf Oh, for the cure OF HI
IL sores on man or beast Warranted III every CAST
by o
July ~ DOVE & ".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24

SUMMER OVER COATS.-A very desirable nr'ii
- Gle OF line Ch-sGerc Over Cents Tor the summer S
iu monrhs Travellers will fad them much more pleasant
than Winter Over Coat. Cn and zee them
KEEN BALDWIN co,
1,I, - Main
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.

REEF-S3 - q SIjO = cwt. grnss, which Is 81 W
az net supply moderate AMI quality inferior! -,
VEAL seld from 10 nett, according To quality
and dull.
uOGS-S3 p hundred Supply moderate.
SIIEEP-Mutton sell for - IOd - piece, or 50 - 10
81 20 per hunlr" gross. ordinary and superior Sheep
LAMBS -Sad3 w each.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24

THASEs0IvrSG.-The christian people of Halifax
county propose to observe the first Thursday OF Au'
gust next day Of special praise and thanksgiving
to God for the blessings 30 beautifully bestowed up
on them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24

MANASSAS GAP RAIL RuAD.-Therc was no bust
ness of importance done at the last County Court Of
Rockingham The Valley Democrat states that the
cases ut various land holders against the MANASSAS
To the Commissioner reports because tho assessment
OF damages was not high enough, came on to be
heard. and the Court sci aside every report to winch
there was objection, amounting in number to IL
Now Commissioners were appointed to reaSsoss Tie
damages.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24

A GENTLEMAN qualified TO tnkc charge OF Cl",slca
"A and Mathematical Academy, hrsr ut good SIT
ua:ion by addressing J. H. b Box l-i, Richmond v"
Iulv uI-cul.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24

GIFTED MUSLISS.-Just received II branunl
~ assortment OF Dotted Musns, very cheap h'ct
Leather Belts. Muslin and Cambria Collars; also lew OF
thin RareseS and Lawns at greatly reduced prices all
for cash by CHRISTIAN LAIHkpf'
. lille y Muin street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24
InNHE BEST OIL FOK MACHINEKY IS TII

A. Lass WARE.-Cut ana Pressed Gobiet'-Ihah
W pagncs Wines Hook Glasses, Tuinbler', Ivi:,los
Finger Bowls. Dccancrs syrup Pitchers Preserve pst
Fruit Bowls, Pickle Dishes Extra Castor bo'es u'.
Lamp, SAVERS Lemonade Glasses Jup Tubes rich cut
Glass Wine Bottles &c For sale by
July % pIrI KEY s. co, l37 Main Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24

RAPr-We learn from the Rockingham Register
that on Friday night week negro man entered the
dwelling Of Mrs. Armentrout, Il respectable old wi
county, and brutaIly violated her person. Mrs. Ar
mrntrout is lady of good character and respectfully
connected. There was no person about the house 10
protect her. She gave the alarm by screaming, but
the scoundre fearing that she mg Oh. be heard choked
her until he was ready to make his escape negro
by the name Of Sam Google has been arrested,
charged with the offence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24
En- FIGHTS


FoRyIGS Two vrsses taken tor Liverpool Mt % 81
pcr hind, one TOR London a.. cd tor Br"me ut ."-
Er An wc:p nj .sr cd; In: Bordeaux rates unknown:
for flnyrr III Us for Venice at 37s u L. snnl on" Tor
Bri.ro \, lbs. rnd several wanted Tor Great Britain and
for, hpC ami uDut
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24

NANCY MARSEILLES COATS.-A few very
G handsome Marseilles Coats on hand, which we are
KEEN, BALDWIN e. CO.,
July 81 luz Main street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24

FIrE.-Cn Saturday night, about - o'clock n sta
Die belonging to Messrs. McMinn and ldggan, on
Church Hill, was CONSUMED by fire. Loss about
$l0U.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24

FATAL ACcIpEST.-Mr. Atwcll, Il conductor on
the Wurrcutnn branch of the Orange ann Alexandria
Railroad, WIS accdently killed ln.t Thursday. In
attempting 10 couple two of the cars at tic Warren,
ton depot, he WAS caught between them and crushed
SO severely that lie died i'll al hour after.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24

HUASO.-Wc IRE now receiving our Fall suppIrs
" 5rs: Peruvian Guauo; also. MrNir"n tHnIo ana ~
per Prostate Ui Lnc-al Of which offered on llera
terms, by HUGH w. FRY & son.
t,I,, ri
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24

we're thunder storm of tho selson Thursday
night The residence 10 Mr.. G. ID. Fowle, near the
city was struck by lightning but fortunately little
damage WIS done. The residence al Mr.. Felix Rich
ards also struck by the Lightning in four places
mud the upper story sci IN fire which WIS with much
difficulty extn.uishcd. Several other houses were
struck and of the largest trees on farms adJ"n-
ing the city broken down by the Violence ut the
storm. Corn crops were Frustrated, trees uproocd'
aud fences and barns blown down. aud III some ca
ser, persons narrowly escaped injury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-24

FIRE.-The dwelling of slr. Burberry Bennett;
near Elk Rum Jefferson county, was consumed by
fire OH the night OF the Sd inst.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26
Mail Robber Arrested.

Col Arthur Hughes, Special Agent OF
the Post Office Department arrested In
Reading on Thursday morning last, a man
named Adam II. Smith, recently a clerk
in the Post Office at Richmond, North
ampton county, on the charge of robbing
the mails The prisoner, on being taken
into custody, confessed to taking one let
ter, containing $400, mailed at Strouds-
burg, for the Easton Bank. lie had pur-
chased with this money horse and wag
on, and had been on pleasure excursion.
to Harrisburg, Carlisle, &C., with female
companion whom he had persuaded to
run off with him from Plainfeld, near
Richmond. The horse, which was still in
bis possession, and is valued at Sl75, he
gayc into the charge of Col. Hughes. He
had disposed of the wagon but few hours
previous to his arrest. Several letters
had been missed for some time from the
Post Office at Richmond, where Smith had
charge of the mails temporarily, and
couple Of weeks since suspicion had rest
ed on him, from his having in possession
several 500 bills. Hearing these suspi-
cions he made immediate arrangements
to leave, and telling his wife he was O.
bliged to be absent for day or two, he
went over to Plainfeld township, and in
duced a young girl, to whom he had been
paving his addresses for some time to run
away with him. The young lady is said
to be of highly respectable family. and
previously bore good reputation. Smith
had hearing before Alderman Schooner,
who committed him to prison to await a
requisition from the United States author
/ tiles.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26
Abundance Of Apples.

Whatever may be said of the destrue-
ton Of peaches and the failure of other
crops, one thing is quite sure, and that
is, that We are to have the most bountiful
crop Of apples ever gathered in Westerrr
New York. The orchards in the city
and vicinity, so far as We have observed,
are literally laden with fruit From whas
we can learn it is prob able that apples
will be SO plenty the coming fall, that the,
inferior sorts will not be gathered at all.
The Prohibitory law puts an end to the
sale Of cider, hence it will be useless to
manufacture it. We need not expect to
see Eastern men, and fruit spectators,
buying the products of all the orchards
about, long before the apples are ready
to gather in the fall; they will not dare to
invest this year, and if they do, we need
not fear that they will carry al! away to
distant nIarkets.-B0ehcSto' Union.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26
Kansas Territory.

The two Houses Of the Legislature of this
Territory, met at Pawnee on the ID of this
month. Dr. John II. Stringfellow was cho-
sen Speaker Of the House. and Thomas John
son President Of the Council The members
holding certificates from the Governor were
admitted TO seats, but an attempt will be made
TO oust some halfa dozen of them.
The Message Of Governor REEDER to the
Legislature announces that the population oG
the Territory amounts to 1883 females and
5.l@3 males. The Governor contends for
the right Of the people to settle their own
affairs, uninhuenced by the other States, and
says that the Territorial Legislature may act
900 The question Of slavery to limited extent,
and temporarily regulate it. He directs at
tcntoD to the definition Of the boundaries of
the counties and districts and qualifications
Of voters. lie recommends that stringent
liquor law be adopted on account of the In
diaus. lie thinks that a light tax only is re-
quired, and contends that pre-emptions may
be taxed. He recommends the immediate
establishment Of the scat Of government.
The Legislature fixed upon the Shawnee
Mission as the temporary seat of government
The Governor vetoed the same, when the
Legislature passed it over the veto and ad-
journed TO meet at Shawnee Mission.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26
Attacked by a Snake.

4 little girl, about ten years of age,
daughter of j Joseph Hill, Esquire, of West
Chester, was very much frightened on
Monday last, by snake by which she
was attacked. She was in company with
several other small children playing III
the woods Of DR.. Bardin, just out of
the limits Of the borough; when she
came upon large speckled snake, (per-
baps black snake with young ones
When she discovered the reptile. she was
very much frightened and ran, and the
snake gave chase. In clambcring the fence
the snake overlook her and made spring
and coiled itself around her body, where
it held on and warped itself around her
until it was removed by a man who was
laboring in a neighboring field, who was
alarmed by the screams of the children.
It is, fortunately, not often we are
called on to relate incidents of this char
acter; though we are informed that it is
well known that the snake sill attack per-
sons in defence of its young. 1t was most
lucky that aid was at hand to relieve the
frighted child from the embraces of the
disgusting reptile.
The child had been gathering raspber-
ries, and was separated from her little
companions. The young snakes appeared
to be coiled up in a heap; and it was not
until she commenced retreating the snake
pursued. The snake was coiled nearly
twice around her person, and with such
force as to greatly impede her progress
VcSt Chester Record, 24th.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

Of the prisoner exhibited itself, and to-
day an organized band of not less than
three hundred persons we're present who
would not be satisfied save with the llfe-
blood of the murder This morning a
bout 3 o'clock signals were fred in the
city, and there is no doubt large body
of men from distance were present from
early day, whom no influence or persua-
sion could have changed from their pur-
pose. The excitable and impulsive OF
our city joined them, and thus results
have been brought about to-day which
were undreamed Of yesterday.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26
The Main Line----No Sale.

At the appointed hour, on Tuesday evening
last, coodly company were present at the
Merchants Exchange, Philadelphia, to wit
ness the sale of the Main Line of the Public
improvements belonging to the Common
wealth. Mr.. J. B. Myers, offered the works,
and stated the conditions fthe sale, and that
no bid could be accepted for less than seven
millions FIVE hundred thousand dollars, and
after frequent invitations to the Company
present to bid, stated that he would wait five
minutes for the purpose Of receiving a bid
No offer having been made within that time
the sale was adjourned sine die.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26
Re-Caged.

Levi Ochs, who has twice escaped from
the jail Of this county-once by breaking
a hole through the wall aud again a week
or two since, by saving of one of the i
ron bars that enCase the windoWs-was
caught again last week, and handed over
to the custody of Sheriff Weller on Sat
urday morning. Our readers will re-
member he stands charged with arson.
alleged to have been committed in Up
per Saucon township Since he has been
out, several horses have been missing
from the neighborhood, and as his noto-
rious character is proyerbial, suspicious
have attached to him. He was arrested
near Stroudsburg, Monroe county, and
brought down here by c. j. Walton, Esq
We saw Ochs, on Monday afternoon, in
company with couple of officers, pass
our Office window, on the way to Da-
guerreotypist's, where we presume has pic
ture is to be taken, but whether for exhi-
bition as the terror of Lehigh' or to aid
in his arrest should he again escape, has
not transpired.-AHentoagn Democrat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26
z Snake Story.

The Concord On. H. Patriot, Of the
18th inst, is responsible for the following
Snake story. 1t has the air Of Man
chausenism about it, but We suppose that,
as it is in the papers, it is all correct:
About two weeks since, a little girl,
near six years Of age, named Collista
Hill, Of Gilmanton Centre, was searching
for berries in the field, when her atten-
ton was arrested by peculiar singing
noise, and on looking up she perceived
two large black snakes, one of which was
in an erect attitude and gazing fxedly
upon her, accompanying its vibratory mo-
tioDs by, as she says, "a most beautiful
singing She first attempted to run, but
found herself utterly incapable of SO do
ing. She then looked at the snake until
she become SO pleased with it that size
took it into her lap, and held it until she
thought it asleep, and then fed to the
house. For a number of days she visited
the snake, unknown to her parents, who
finally discovered Der feeding it from her
hands. She continued feeding it regu-
larly every day, becoming more and more
attached to it, until it would wind itself
about her arms and neck, and even take
food from her mouth Finally she was
prevailed upon to place it in a box, on
condition it should not be hurt, and in
that it is still kept, except when being
fed. Hundreds in the vicinity have been
to see it, and it is the opinion of the med
ical men who have een her, that she is
fascinated, and that the death
of the reptile would prove fatal to her
Her parents have had many tempting Of
fers to permit her to be taken about and
exhibited with the snake, but though they
are poor they have sense enough to refuse
all such offers. We have the above from
a gentleman who has visited the girl and
received the facts from her and her pa
rents, and of course it may be relied up
on as substantially correct.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

J-3- A Premium List for the next State
Fair, to be held at Harrisburg, on the 25th,
2Gtb, 9th and 2Sth of September, has been
published. The total amount of cash pre-.
miums offered by the Society is S5,S59.-
These premiums range from one hundred dol.
lars down to 81. There are also embraced in
the premium list, thirty-one silver Cups and
Goblets, and eighty-tbree silver medals, and
a number Of bronze medals. We believe
'hIs is the largest premium fist ever offered
by this Society, and we do not know that il
mas been excelled by any State Society in the
Union.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

O. On Tuesday of last week, thunder
shower passed over the upper part Of War
ron county, n. J., and at the time, three Ia
dies were out gathering cherries, when tree
that two Of them were on, was struck by
lightning, and one Of them instantly killed
she was about halfway up the tree. Her
companion, who was nearer the tcp, escaped
with a slight shock, whilst the third, near the
root, sustained no injury.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

ner as to prevent him leaving the city on
Saturday with his companions, who arc
now, we hear, at Bramptop, awaiting the
arrival of new tent, &C., from New Y ork
Myers, one of the proprietors, who was
the party implicated in the assault on
Thursday evening, on Fascet and Fraser,
is now in custody, having been arrested
at Brampt on on Saturday.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

Dg~ The American party in Philadel.
phia (the old city district has made the
following nominasions For the Legis.
lature, E. Joy Morris, John G. Shines
George Il. Smith and Jacob Dock.
In the old county district the following
gentlemen have been nominated iSenatl
Robert NJ. Foust. AsSem6hy-E. S,
Redstreak, William Moran, Farmer Burn
j. Alexander Simpson, VIM. p. Harum
Chas. Cline, Henry Einwechter, John A,
Fisher, David Z. Daily, Joseph Hoffman,
Robert n. Waite.
For the whole city the nominations are
for Sheriff, William Ii. Kern. Regis
ter of wills, William p Bolton. Clerk OF
Orphans Court, Gen. William p. Small.
Of the Legislative nominations, only
three were members Of the last Legisla-
ture
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

fATENsIvE CYpHERING.-An Eng
lish mathematician, named Bailey, has
calculated the weight Of the earth to be
,25e, 1876, ,675, 600, O,OOo, 900 600 600; or,
ID words, one quadrillion, two hundred
aud ffty-six thousand one hundred and
nlnoty Eve triIions, six hundred and scv-
epty-dye billions Of tons ayoirdupois.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26
Chr 1rfrrsnnion.
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1855.

o. On Tuesday evening last four prison
ers made their escape from the jail in this
place. They effected their escape by prylng
out number of stones in the back part Of
the wall. The Sheriff offers reward Of
SlOO for their apprehension and return tc
the Jail in this place. For names, &C. see
advertisement in another column.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

O. The Summer term Of our free Unior
School closes Friday, August 3. The schoo
viii reopen in September The classes will
be thoroughly examined in the following or
der -
August lst-Primary Department
August % and 3d-Upper Department.
gNurSday morRing. Afternoon.
Arithmetic, Geography,
Algebra, Constitution L. S.
Geometry.
Friday morning. A6erooa.
Reading, Mental Arithmetic
Spelling, Latin,
Grammar.
The exercises will be interspersed witt
speeches and dialogues. On Friday evening
there will be an exhibition. The following
speeches, with many others have been Sc
lcctcd -
Speech at a debating society.
Question: Which is the greater evil, q
scolding wife or a smoky chimney.
Tho old clock on the stairs.
Song of the rail.
How Michael Pagan cured his pig.
The Modern Belle.
The FTenchman and the Rats.
Maternal Love.
The S!eepcrs.
Things thatT love.
The Student and his neightors.
Full particulars next week. The Pubil
are invited 10 attend.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26
Cholera In Connecticnt

M'ddleto'9n, Conn.,, July 24.-Threo
cases of genuine Asiatic Cholera occurred
in Portland, on the opposite side of the
river, yesterday, and one case is reported
in this place.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26
Yellow Fever in Virginia

Baltimore, July 24.-The yellow fever
is prevailing at Portsmouth, Va, several
fatal cases have already occurred.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-26

It's said the peach crop of Ohio prom
ises large yield,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-09

Dams &c cicl triste ct nuagenx il
croyait apercevoir lie ~soleil; en- voyant
des hommcs envelopes soigncusement
dams leur p%nIetot, il Ieur vantait Ia donce
tiedeur du mois de mai. II elait girls
TT il chantait du meillcur dc son
cur
Joli mois de mai, quapd reviendras-tu
M'apporter des feuilps pour charmcr ma uus'
49, Christi ! quill fait chaud, dit-il, ct
il otn son habit.
- Oh ! mnis, oh mails lie solei|
est brilliant ! ct il 3ta son giIe'.
Mais pi il se d]tcouvrait, plus il brd-
Init, ct, %voulant po"sse' l'experience JUS
Gn'au bout, il 6ta son PantaIon.
A &C moment, le ioIi mois de mai yer,
snit des torrents dune onde peu %clalrc.
Oh diable. Sc dit Chalumet, CT w
mou;IIer mon caleGon Ell il Sc mettai'
en- devoir de Voter pour ne paa |e mouiI-
Ter. qnand IN sergent de vile, arr6ta
cctte exposition, qni m~enaGait de dcvr-
mir trop universelI".
II est bien dfgris@ anjord'hni lie pan
gre Chalumet. ct il baisse tri.temont l.,
te'e quand NJ. lie president pronounce
contre mi Ia peine de butt Jonrs dem
procurement.
NJ. lie president.-Nons yous t~rditons
WEI indulgence, tAchez dc ne plus re.
venir devant nous.
CbaIumei.-Oh non, monsieur, in
nc ~m'exposerai plus.... a &C dGsagrc'
ment.