davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09

A deughter Of Mr.. Conrad Hen Ter, of Boston hes
msde quite brilliant debut In the opera of Linda
She 10 only eighteen, ana her voice 10 soprnno OF
the richest tone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09
CTILL FURTHER REDUCTION 743

STILL FURTHER REDUCTION, I43
closing out our stock, we will offer ere,t ipducs .
ments to purchasers. Among the various articles in
WE'cn we are offering great bargains will be feund
Silk Umbrellas
Nestings; Pocket Silk Hdifs
Plain and Printed Mous.ius
DO do Bereges and Tissues
Muslin and Berege Robes with variety of other
articles for Evening Dresses
Plain and 6e'd Plaid and Brocsde Silks
French Merinoes, Bombaznes and Alpacas
Lace Curtains; Table Dar1asts
Diapers and ToweIinss
Cambria and Muslin Collars and Sleeves
Do do Edfnes and Insertin "a
Vaiencss; Thread and Bobbin Edsings and In.
settings
GGiisshsn.; French Calicoes and Brilliants
ia 3o-ts PARKER, BAYLEY Il NrMmo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09

NEDICL C4RD.-Dr. JOHN T. HARD
GROVE Havirs rec nmerced the prectice Of Medi.
Gre aters his professional services 20 the puIlic
g< Od1ce Ca Fiauki.n street nearly opposite ri.
u.j Caufch, formerly occupied hy D.. Parker.
aim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09

tS'EsEAL A,EhIS. FOR EHE S3AEs AND
rr--t.,..- 40 LAHps-FRA&K RUFFiE Sec-e-
o., .trsfaIa state -Egrica!kQya' Society, and
= Gt ST s~s- their services 70 the public Sc
..-'sEtAf -GEEFS Tor the s5ie aud purchase Of
l.-,ys a It-ciei7 srd The Southern and Westcsn
p---sAtshe o,F-s Of the Fircinia STATE -fcvirriL.
.--.. ~r-l.'y. ~. liS lI"ia street.
A-Gl Il NsT..E PUBLIG ssn ACCOUNTANT
t+ e-=-sslPs Il S-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
LII FOR FEBRUARY. and other books, just re-

- n al
eeived and for sale by A. MORRIS, 81 Main Ct.
BERNARD aod HUETTs MANUAL OF oPE-
RATIYE SURGERY, end Sursicsi Anatomy, adapt
ed to the use of the American Medical studsnt BY
". IT, Van Buren,, nj. q, and G T. issecr, nj. u.
illustrated with steel epgrsvnss fem drawings a!tef
nature in one volume. Price with Euerayinss &C.
i,rsd SIt With plain Engravings - 30.
THE NATURAL RACES OF THE RUSSIAN
pnpJgE nv r. @ Latham. NJ d r. r. s.. with n
isrga coiored rrSo and one iliustrstion Price 81
AYEAR or THE WAR, BY Adam O. De Garow-
ski--sec
AyILLIoN and other tales-prce soc
HaRPER'S JUVENILE STORY BOOK No. 9. or
Wiilie by Jacob Abbott-25o.
THE WORDS OF JESUS OR THE FAITHFUL,
PROMfsER, bound in one volume, new edition 80
The MORNING AND NIGHT WATCHES
Price 63 cents
Fresh SUPPLIES of The Lamplshter. Chev..
lier Wyskcff, Ruth Hall Party Leaders, Leather
Stocking and Silk Virginia Con sdians. Noctes Am.
bross, aad other leading ropalar works.
VALENTINES.--Third supply received
at RAND0LpH'S Bookstors and Bindery.
Comic. at and cents
Juvenile, ut andG cents.
sentimental, to suit all tastes, from &c. to -
Envelopes. At from 10 Is cts
Yslentine Writers and Cards sf = cfs
Fancy Mottoes, ut IL and zoc: per cara.
Orders from the country wtli feceise prompt ~.
fcntioa and all goods roet.Pad 70 those who remit
Msrchsnis win please give early orders the lAth
February il ncsr q hand. e7--St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09

Currs of long Stsnoing readily yield to
.. o. -urst.ve p wafs iof BsNsR's BIrTERs. This
...-ap e sure destroyer OF consumption in its
.-r5v. asd never fails TO cure had cold. when
. I'll accord oS 20 directions. We have witnessed
.-.rav et tc.s ia hUudvsds Of cases. ana have vet
.,srr 81 Is a-s, tSila;e in perteeiing cure when
o.. .-s-y ai7irINersd.
- ...e by MessTs- PVEcELI., LApp 4 Co. and
% .-r stz everywhere. fec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09
JNo H. RosHEE. Secretary.

B. " ST.RKE, Attcr0eY at Law and No
tsry Public. Office removed to the Ls,y Building
-tIf.E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09

ROUND PLASTER.-We keep con-
-" stantly on hand fresh Ground Plaster and our
care IN the ssiectioni from the best Windsor Lunn
rlaster enables us to recommend it az the be that
can be had All orders left at our effice. on Carv
street, promptly executed. 80
TALIAFERRO BRO
NJ B:-Farmers can be supplied in their own bss.
at reduction in price. - D-s'
Liberal discounts to merchants for cash.
ia H-2n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09
BY ]. A. CowARDIN.

-,e DAILY DISPATCH is served to subscribers
- .Nn ,svAsTEs csNTsPER WEEK, payable 70
>, carrier we skiy. Ffice for mailing, 81 year 10
N7-s n ErKLY nfSFATCH is issued every Frt-
,.f rrstlsd to subscribers at 81 per rspnua.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09

tAPIT Il OO0.-COMMEK(,IAI,
~ SAVINGS BANK-Ofice at the store of
Quarles Brooke, on 14th street
DePoeitors In this institution will receive six per
cent on all suns remaining on deposits six monfh.
or longer, and five per cent. for shorter time
WIN. g. PAINE, President.
u iv g. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09
,hl DOLLARS REWARn 3 -

ID DOLLARS REWARD-Rsn a-..v
'sats! s.l a''e subscribers aoou, the Path of No
r. r.f Dssfo gin named ELVIRA. Ssis ~.
c,rk goy9t 10 years o'c feet. to incbe. t,;aS
S4e .sgte,,7@ stout made; with full ronnd isc-
hii'. ma " oeIohsee 10 Dr. Slelling,, on Cbnrch
seusrt'. sh spid by n b. Hill 90 ths lGb ~ S 50
Man s,r..t ' saie gill was hired to Mr.. Hss ~ 40,
Tue yea. Zoe 'as' year up to the 18th OF Noyemhsr
s'retl s,o'e sue lived with Mr.. Dnrbs,, ~. i",i'
Tae sbog. was also once hired out in Roesetts i0tn
I'D sj toy, q, viii be paid for the deliyeTy of
Ga sarI et cur otics, in rear of Dickirson All,
= L--lEt- NSe
ITI,----- MCDANIEL 4 EAsLEY
\ CT, OvER-sHOES-For Ladies.
l,' bats,in. >. ml'ses and Boys. Nov is your time
q nv o. Sf an desifous to close off The bsIsn1s
's' Ihsn g.gsi snd will cell them Is p-r cent
nearly cosa.., be sare 10 call at No. az msio st
f ? opposite " Charles Hotel at to 10 "'A'H 'l-'
L,,,;2------- Wm WALsH'S
! laa'5a,, pE GUINNAUVE, or Marsh
icsee Paste, snd Pats de Litchen. or PCT -
| "eb, 'yi coughs, colds hoarseness Ne : fos
N1 No'AL NORTON, Drugsl.ts'
Corner Main and 10th sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09

strong cudgel and sharp knife. for SLAUGHTER And
whsrs trss W. oa ',,s us u reaching the scene
mat the passion ot revenge Is not confned 10 the
human breast. Keeping al0of, we resolved not ID
mar BY any interference the by no means mystify-
ing operations In which the monkeys were On
gaged.
The boa constrictorlay. thoroughly eorged and
IKE log OF wood, beneath the same prnjactiuc
mass OF GIN where had left IT, On the summit oi
.his rock troop OF monkeys had assembled, and
.Iee y, Iour OF the largest and strongest were
cupied Ia dsplacing an immense fragment of tbe
massive stone, already ioosened by time and the
elements, from the rest of the ledge. This mass
almost overshadowed the reptile. By enormous
exertions, made In silence that was rare with
them. they at last succeeded in pushing II wards
until 1t hung over the boa's head, when utterine
herce yell, In which every separate voice mingled
until It took diapason of undescribable discord
by vigorous movement they showed 1t sheer down
The heavy mass fell right on the serpeDfs head,
reptile ashed Its fearful tail about Ia the naI strpp.
giles OF life, we could nntrefrsin from joining Ia the
singular chorus ot rejoicing with which the mon
keys now celebrated their accomplish ed vengeance
Truly, from the feats of the malicious baboon that
eoried In the name of Major Weir, TO The amiable
creature OF which Philip Quarles tells, can re-,
member of no recorded facts that surpass this eyf
deDce Ia favour OF moukey-memory and monkey.
wisdom, and vouch for it's truth far as goes
knowing well that my friend Moor -ood- Deem still
furnishing in the Black Town of Madras, will add
bis testimony to any applicant for confirmation of
the anecdote.-C Chambers Journal
SNOW IN WEaTEaN NEW York TO show our
readers what is styled snow storm at the North
and West. we copy the following from tee Buffalo
Advertiser, of Saturday last
we have heard story of patty of young folk
wbo left here OF Monday last in q six hor.e sleigh
ahd were occupied come three days in getting back
tom s ~ ALocsp 'rt Mountains of snow wers encounter.
ed and the whole party had several times to dig
tnem' elves out" of the immense obstruction
Three miles the other side of Williamsyille the
party came to q dead halt--sn immense barrier of
snow led the road apparently for miles ahe,d~
ehe PARTY were thoroughly exhausted with previous
e9ernons. and night rapidly sp2roachipe-a
rn ,feno,y i,fht doomed in the distances and explo
ring party having been sent cut, returned with the
cheerfuy given. 70
.bufaloe robes bear skins blankets. &c, wers
brought into requisiton. and the whole par had an
ample taste OF squatter life, ia general ..sbake
GOWN On the floor of the farmers hut The follow
ing morning. the party ma naged to dig out TO VIII.
iiams'ile, and returned to Buffalo the same -dsy.
JUDrcrousLY CooL.-The New Bedford Standard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09

tOAL, COAL AND WOOD FOR
~ SALE.-Hsving accepted the Agency Of Or.
~ T. Trent, am prepared to furnish a good srticie
be had anywhere, either by wholesale or retail i
wii endeavor to have it nicely prepared for narket
as MS l: something to which but little tention has
peen PAID Tor several years past in consequences Of
the short supplies and great demand 0>' =
have also on hard nice assortment of Oak and
Fine WOOD. at the market price.
M. w. FORD.
ia IS-ts Corner 9Th and Cary sfz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09

Y,HE PATENT ROTARY SMOOTH
4 ING IRONS-as exhibited at the Fair of the
Mecbaqics Institute, will be delivered to those he
engaged them by us. We have also supply of them
on hand which for sale st msnufactnrsTs, prices
The ladies are especially invited to examine them
STEBBINB PULLEN
no II I0l Broads st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09

nRY GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH
~ Wishing to dispose of my Fall STOCK Of D,v
Gooos. now fer the remainder at 10 MAJ kablv .ovy
PRICES for cash and persons purchasing Goods viii
hnd 1t gre sty to their advantage CALL as the Coed
ana prices shall suit them. Do not fail to cal early
at the old stand, cornsr lst and Broad sta. -
ia IS-5m w ROOrRIGur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-09

Snow IN WRaTEaN New York TO show our
readers what is styled snow storm at the North
and West. we copy the following from tee Buffalo
Advertiser of Saturday last:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

A FAnuRK-On Sunday last, Mr. William
kerpg found trunk, containing cothing-quite
a full suit, near the mineral water factory, below
the National Bridge. He brought it home, and
on inquiIing found and restored it to the owner
1t seems that the owner, Eli Johnson who was
attending the Yearly Meeting Of Friends in this
city, had the trunk strapped on the hind part of
his buggy, and whilst coming through the bridge
it is supposed some scamp, with the benevolent
purpose of easing the horse from load and
tsneitting himself cut the straps that secured it
to the buggy and then conveyed it to the ont-os-
way place where Mr.. h. discovered it. We IN
derstand that nothing missed excepting q
plug of tobacco-that indispensable comforter
ard juicy companion OF the weary traveller, was
extracted from the trunk aforesaid and ere this
present writing, it has probably been used mp
its strength exhausted and the beautiful pin gifted
proportions thereof moulded into unseemly, yell
lowish balls, and cast away worthless. Such
is supposed have been the fate Of that unfortu-
nate plug The scamp. however, did not get quite
q "qxid pro quo" as lawyer would say, for the
trouble he was at; but ii is very easy to forete.l
that his fate will be somewhat like that missing
plug of tobacco, If he follows strap-cutting and
trunk-lifting for any length Of time-justice will
ehe,c him. and he will be cast a,cdy into the
States prison. where all such guilds ought TO go.
SO mote it be,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

ARNOLD AND AMERrcASIs4.-Th6 organs OF
foreign parry are publishing Benedict Arnold's
letters. iustifying his traisorous course 70 ms
country. Its done 70 disgrace the American
name to hold up in the face OF Americans,
reproach 10 themselves-to show than that
foreigners are better Americans than them
selves
Americans detest the name of Arnold, and
therefore il is rarely tina, this name is men
toned Ye: we see foreign presses eonnnu-
ally p2.ading his name before our people
Look a. Arnold see the American traitor
VIVA. confidence is to be placed IN Americans?
These papers think that foreigners are the
only patriots in America and that America
viii be misruled unless foreigners have the
ruling osit.-R Riper Republics.
This is severe. but it is true. The whole
American press whenever they allude
10 the Ameacan Revolution, are sure to cite
the name of Arnold. the traitor. and 10 dwell
e1ultingiy upon the fact ,hs; he was Ameri-
can borne. They tell Us that 10 foreigner
could be base enough to turn traitor to the
American cause-that such basenesS could be
only Of American growth: They would have
the world believe that treason is too ahomina-
bic plant to be the production of any other
soil than thai Of tie United States.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

SANTA ANxA's FISANcIgRIsG.-Oh Santa
it seems played . strong game with the Wall
street brokers previous to his departure from
Mexico. His finances becoming much redu-
ced. he borrowed of different persons various
sums, supposed to amount in the aggregate to
over three millions Of dollars, and gave them
lien on the three millions due TO Mexico
under the Gsdsden treaty. The money lend
srs have lately been endsavcring to secure
their claims from the Government but Sec
retarv Guthrie informs them that the amour:
due to Mexico must be paid over to the exist
ing government, and that they must look OF
Santa Aana personally for payment This
decision has caused quite sensation" in
Wall street. Had these shrewd hnaneicrs
studied . certain antiquassd volume as care.
fully As they have the rise and fall Of stocks.
they would have learned that is is exceeding
~ hazardous to pat truss in princes.''
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

Col JOHN DARLINGTON, an officer of dis
iincsion in the war of 1912. died a. his resi-
dence IN Clarke county. Alabama, tie l2th
inst. AT his burial his slaves collected IN
large numbers near the grave, and one OF
them. An old man, req1es1ed permission 10
pray over his old master" His fellow slaves
and fellow nourners joined in hymn which
he gave out from memory, when be offered TO
the Throne of Mercy a prayer which. for deep
p.,bo. and profound humility and alteration.
could BOT be exceiied. The tears OF large
concourse Of white persons present, showed
how deeply they were moved BY the ferver
and earnestness Of This good old slave
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
apia Liners" vs. The Clergy.

S-S Some of the old line Editors quote the
resolution adopted bv the Conference al this
place. to show that the ministers themselves
disapprove of political action on the part OF
the clergy This resolution. If we are correctly
informed, was passed unanimously, and 1t
does cover the very point we are contending
for It is declared in the preamble TO this
resolution. that ION all great moral questions
the Protestant ministers of Indiana do not
occupy any new position. but the same they
have maintained for the last twenty Eve
years The resolution declares
Resolved That we will continue TO maintain
the same strong ground on all moral questions
of the dav W hich we have heretofore assumed.
and that we consider 1t TO be our duty. as
heretofore. 10 refrain from min2hng in mere
party strife or political discussions. deyoting
all our energies TO our appropriate work-,he
conversion OF souls.
We consider ito be our duty, As heretofore
TO refrain from mingling IN mere party strife
or political discussions" II those men have
refrained heretofore from mingilIg party
strife or political discussion. what, We ask,
nave they done To merit the abuse and cal
umneS heaped upon them by Robinson,
v lard Il Co. If jhe declaration of the reSo-
lutioa caa Dc made 80 mean what those old
line Editors prste:zI ms does mean. II does not
help rheEr SIDE OF lAu Question a PARTICLE.
Their eaders in general and spec al terms,
eecuzai Ghe Protestant ministers Of maxim Z
political speeches snd Interfering IN elections.
The res,5 atiea quoted hove. denlcs ii ehaIs
II toto. ii ts- ola liners approve this resolu-
tor thev convict themselves 81 False rood
they put he brand OF public calurnniarors
,.pon theig own toreheads. For, if the reso
luton is true land who can doubt it?) those
men have never meddled in party or political
affairs therefore, when the old liners charged
that they had done so, (ii they say that this
resolution is true) they must see that they ad
NIT the charges to be false in fact, and with
out any foundation in truth whatever.-I Yin
cenney Gazette
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

LARGE ADVANCE in SuGAR.-The rise il
Sugars since January. has been fifty per cent,
and this owing not so much to the diminished
supply, which only applies to New Orleans
descriptions, Cubans. being plentiful. but to
the great increase of demand throughout the
country for consumption and stock. The un-
favorable harvest of 1854 lead to agrcat con.
traction III the grocery business, as well as IN
dry goods; and dealers worked down then
stocks to the lowest point possible, compelled
by necessity rather than policy. as collections
Of debts being bad, credit was diminished
As the money market improved from the open
ing of the year, and collections of debts were
successfully made. credit improved, and the
absence Of stock throughout the country. led
to a more enlarged demand; and when 1t be,
came manifest that the harvest would prove e'
the most bountiful character, and collections
improying-the reduced Indebtedness favor
ing this-credit further improved. and deal
ers throughout the country began to buy lio
orally for stock. This has gone on until 1t has
arrived at the present active state OF the maj
kst Spectators came in at a later period.-
Messrs Stewart, Roberts d. Williams and Old.
ers, bought in Cuba all the sugars they could
get, AMI the trade being in the hands Of only
tn or three large capitalists. the trade vas
higgardly supplied in proportion 70 the d q:
mand, and prices have now become exoroi-
tant, Grocery paper has heretofore become
abundant on the market and 10 freely DIS
counted, as il is favorite class OF paper
" y Post
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

EF The Brookvlle American SAYS that
stock hogs large enough to latten this fall,
we're sold in Franklin county, few days ago.
at $500 per hundred and some farmers had
refused s.. 80. Those farmers, like some that
had nearly reached starvation mark, Tor still
higher prices, stand frst-rate chance to loose
considerably by being over greedy. Such
enormous prices won't keep up, and those
holding for rise viii be more likely to feel
market.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11
4 SUBJECT THAT REauIREs LEGISLATION

4 SUBJECT THAT REQUIRES LEGrsLATIos-
USHATUKAL PARENTS AND INNOCENT ChiLD'
RES.-.-W hats your name, sonney!' ssid W
to pre.ty little boy. about three years Old
led BY a liitle maid twice a. old, in a nsisa'
boring town lately. The little fellow naae
% repIy. but on our asking him again be nan5
aesI as ii ashamed TO tell. and al our shif'
asking began 10 sod and cry As If his bar
would break We were marty frighenei oa'
OF our WIS. for We diden's know but sons
jury might End u guilty of sceariag him 70 V
death. For mercy's sake, what ais bifai
said we to his young companion; "rEA :
his name?" His name is franklin Pert
Tatcei," said she. her face turning erIrasos.
He.e was the my stsry. and We did not "oaas.
that the fellow was weeping over the ias =.
that ne was not big enough to resent
f.l, peniten;; so we took The mourner on o.
knee, and told him soothingly. there vas ~ ~
thing in a name" and If there was, the 81,
two words Of his were fathers fault sno =.
his, and that he would soou be old enoaz
apply to toe Legislature for change o. ~
The latter Statement relieved us. for 10 sun, l.
through his tears, and soon looked . s'os
natursd A. il we had not insulted him u ~
-Exchos.ge.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

E- The Lafayette Courier Of Oct. lst.
gives decision OF Judge Petit. on the IL
quor law, which puts . new face upon the
mattel:
He ruled that If defendant perfected his
appeal 10 higher court, he ought 10 be dis
charged from custody, until trial was had
in the appellate court. He also intimated an
opinion that the act of 1855. authorizing the
commissioners to grant license on the fling
of bond, was not repealed by the act OF 1855.
on the ground sha; the repeating clause in the
act of 1855 was unconstitutional. The effect
of this decision would be to open every gro
Gerry in the State that can get license from
the Commissioners.
@Cook county. Ill. of which Chicago is
the principal town, has now population Of
los, 900, which il IN increase of 90. SIS IN 1--WE
years, . little more than 1000 year. We
don't think that this is . sufficient basis for
the large amount of Dragging which is done
in regard to Chicago.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-10-11

The execution of the beg Frank, for the
murder of Rev. J. ]. Weeus, took place al
Alexandria. La. on Friday last, cath inst
It is strange to say that the majority q the
citizens of Alexandria. and. il fact, the in
hsbitants all round, were anxious 70 see him
executed; and on the fatal day wheu j. came
10 pass there was not dozen people :. ere. -
Some rode forty miles to witness his ietntUi
drama, but be was executed and btFie By
the time they came 10 Alexandra On lie
day before he was called to face death so1Ee
gentlemen visited him and propeuaded q4=s-
lions 10 him: but his answers We're, and could
be no other than childish. He was, be-
ieve. only ten years old. The gentlemen
told him the Sheriff was to hang him on the
next norning-and ASKED him what he thought
of it. and whether be had made his peace
with God. and why he didn't pray? His an
swer was, II have been hung many time
He was at The time amusing himself win some
marbles be had in his cell He was playing
all the time in Jail, never once thinking that
death was soon TO claim him as its victim
To show how child's mind ranges, when
upon the scatfold. he begged to be permitted
to pny. which was granted. aud then he com
menced to cry, Oh what horrible sight II
was