davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11
a LII III AIL!!
SOMETHING FOR THE MIb5IoNIl
PROF.. MOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

NTTE CALL THE ATTENTION 1P ALL. oLD AN
w young, to this wonderful PREPARATION which t4rn,
back to VS. orgtna color gray nar-covsrs the head of,
bald win Hluxurinnt growt=removes the anlrua Nm
nH ana nIIcutAneous eruPtlonscauseS continual Gsr
nt the natural hUiis and hence, II used REGULAR In q,
LOT tue hair will preserve its color ami keep from
tanE to extreme old age, In all Its natural beantv Ne
sal Theme upon the bald the gray. diseased in scap to
use ~ an" surely the youn. viii they value the INV
ing IocHs, or the Tchins curl be wOutis. Its praise
Is upon the tongue Of thousands.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

Just opening, new PIANOS and ME1oDEoYs. ,rom
BoIton naEufuctories, warranted in every respect
Good as any in the World.
Also, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and MUSICAL Gonna
Of every description; all which ogr lover than can
DC bought In the vicinity at either
My list OF Fancy and Variety Goods embraces every
description of The adapted to the
New publications, Periodicals Panrrs Sheet
Music, EnErnytngs Autographs Gilt FrRmcs and Mould.
COMBS Port Monnales Gard and Cigar Ca
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11
a GARD TO THE LADIES.

DH. DUeONCoS GOLDEN FEMAPE PILLS are lnfal-
bic in removing pPages or Irregularities Of tile
These Pills are nothing new hut the Doc
tor for many years, botn France and America with
Paraeed success in every case, surged by many
thousand the make the PMS pub.
c for the alienation Of those suffering from any irregular.
health win notpermit increase family Pregnant e.
males or those surprising are cautioned
against using these the proprietor no re-
sponsliy after the above admontiOn although their mild.
ness would prevent injury TO health; oterwiSe these
Pillsare recommended DtrecttonsaecOmpany each box
Price q. Sold Wholesale and retail by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11
WHEELING
Hat and Cap Mandatory.

MANurAcr15s;ERS Az ~ es HAS, Ar. cars,
III As on hand and Is manufacturing and receiving ~
8eneFal asgortment OF Hats and Cars eonPEs
tae Of color and shape Of Hats and C1Pss
o. TIE latest fashion and manufactused from nc ~
oi and the best wormaushp. an q Uhleh H
and Retail at the lowest possible price.
Son my experience in the business, and having ara
@ ny pest TO Pledse and furnish he N
90u fashionable. and 8eFVceable hat, feel c3ts
ny present facilities, and large stock on hand, ~ -
u Aole 70 supply my patrons with article super"
request call from those In Eant o. "A
anu caps before purs hasins elsewhere.
~ s. AVERY, No 146 Main w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11


HONE 0PgRA.-Since the night when Ike went
to the OPERA he has been-as Mrs. Darlington
says-as crazy us n bed bug; and the kind old
dame has been fearful lest he should become
mon poInpus mentus," through his attempt at
initiating the operates. The next morning af.
ter the opera, attic breakfast table, Ike reach
ed over his cup, and in soft tone sang.
% ,, you, win You, Mrs. F..
Help tue to cup OF TeaG
The old lady looked at him with SUNRISE, his
conduct was so unusual and for n moment she
hesitated. He continued in more imprisoned
strain:
'.DO not, do not keep me waiting,
DO not, pray, be hestating,
am anxious to be drinking,
SO poor out as quick winking."
She gave him tho tea with sigh, as she saw
the excitement in his face He stirred it in 81
lence, and in his abstraction took three spoons.
tuloE sugar. At last he sang again:
"Table eloths, and cups and saucers,
Good white bread aud active jaws, sizes;
Tea-Sunpowdsr and souchong--
Sweet enough, hut not too strong;
BAD Tor health to eat hot biscuit,
But III rskit-butter'n fix It,"
"What do you mean, my poor boy!" said
Mrs, Darlington, tenderly.
..Ali right, steady, never clearer,
Never loved breakfast dearer,
am not bound by witch or wizard,
SO do not tret your precious BtzEard."
But, Isaac, persisted the dame: Ike struck
his Left hand upon the table, swung his knife
alott in his right, and looking at n plate upon
the table, broke forth:
"What form Is that to me appearing?
1stmacSere or herring3
Lat me dash upon It quick
He'er again that lsh shall kick
Meier again, though thrice large
Charge upon them, Isaac, charged"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11
iSaB" SSsentIelnens' Iln6s

& = eash191s for dse16IeI11 e11s5-=7T775s
% AVERY No. DIR 1867. --se=s
TSsi .a1ht o. Hats and Cans Of
81, With ell the late Spring
tvsnFpasse by nf 5S beauty aud DIab
snse 81 sl. respeetl6 G
fehlO - y ~ -,.e So -. AVERY,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

AT MODERATE RATES.
lesatsdI ar the centre Of the city, opposite the W
'Uepots and Steamboat Landing.
- EXCELLENT STABLING
Is to tae House Travellers and boardeTS r
assured that pains viii be SHARED to add 10 their con
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11
NOFNTCn

NE s9SseTi6sr. being DESTROYS closing ont his bust.
and csrseay the house keepers, that hes deter
% 9Se out by the time above namelI and now 0lea
nus stoeS OF house-nrnishng Goods Cutlery, &C. 81 at
anu 90 assure the public that bargains are to be had
LOT RnythinR IN my line, and no rnIstake = ~
An or you u miss 1t, Us am bound to close out
for rent after the 1rst of April ss' -
=
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

WM. 3 Arr BTT ProprietOf.
WIS well known Hotel has been newly renoVateI al
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

az g Sasf all Gle fixtures consltfn
bv ts store 70 be occupied ~
~ DoI,t 49,. ISAAC tPlkAGER Is Main Street
morning. -4sN'St' 4Slles' every Saturday
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

MONROE HOUSE.
OPPOSITE TIE SUSPENSION BRIDGET
WHEELING VA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

frhls-imE on the nrepiIses south T6.sitpq
For Rent --74s !'=z.=-7
OYi tss 11t 81 AgE oeseqlsa
ssSts MesnE For further ESTtISHIsys nEpy 70
NJ. D. ~.
,,,.,.,...,Ft 'or henT.
iately osenSIe Sv osln GSse On street
ne s.I Isf day Of april next Apn!E to
n =SsI = zess-.s-! Nv ":
a COMFORTABLE two story Brick Dwelling House, sit.
Ami ua' sa on ampdeP Street Of
=A.1l -
WASHINGTON HAT,T,
Hook, Periodical, Variety, Music store,
anu NeWS DePot'
Gfs&shSS2a
~ go
1850
- IS
E2ss
a.. oPens@g new EIAN0S and MELoDEoNs, from
Good as anv in the Wo71; 4
Also SIiIsIC4 Al ~ " ~
Of every descrInton. al To- SSSb n
Nv s Of Fnsy SS SsTasZ GSgsas or
New publications PeriotIeals and PAYERS Sheet
inrs % ps GIT Frames and Mould
ss'' Steel e S"S S1sl NstIs1lSE: and
i have also Just opsned Splendid AssORTNENT Of
inst selected rom the New YORK $4,000 f.
Eerson, who will be happy wait on who favor
@ patronage Watches Clocks and JeWelry, repaired
10 rersots hnsing ut wholesale. g..
dncements viii be offered In prices SOS great M
The attention Of ali is respectfully solicited.
- Pianos and Melodeons to let.
d.eq9 m 3. +. TOXIN,
a Z n - - s!:
az G6nSEa1 Request
lave made the olloWng change ia my Auction Sales
~ Z Y " y 70 N SAL Els
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

Soft Hats.
UT received very large assortment Of Soft Hats Of
the most approved shapes and fashionable coioTS
Also fine assortment OF Gents Youths' IlSvs, C1o,b
Caps, for spring and summer wear. s's S'''t'
titus day a fan a5s5Ttie1f oT
A-Oaps. Lnb1Nl - s.D IANPER q snNe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

AT CTIoNs SAL Ess
For Ladies and Gentlemen every SATURDAY. SIOR
iEon9 till O'clock When will sell SUPERIOR ftGSTs
MY Stock which 4 s GlGR61 I,SSrS
AM vel Selected 20 H5Sit4B entlEeIS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

As long ago as the time of Socrates. the influ.
ence Of the kind you refer to, which some men
regarded as dsmon or spiritual agency. It
does not always belong to talent, not to physi.
quo, nor to success. Napoleon, Andrew Jack.
son, and Henry Clay, for example, poSscSsedit
in high Icgrec, while it did not belong to John
Quincy Adams, nor to John Randolph 1t lisa
Judgment, and resolution to accomplish what
ut aims at by an instructive mastery of others
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

AT General Request
aN 1 made the iooNing change in my Auction Sales
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

-
slLn one ToTdS wiz sell All and any or nv so.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11
PIANOE T0RlTEa

OPENED TUESDAY, a PfSEs sTosr. ~
~ ss iREfs Pine
usual, we're , ssta.s Tsss aal e:
late SieesSiess gold In,
sguart. sps sr SST NEE
fers and fifst tFfzak ST
1$ nc g9ld foT ms
"a ~ Iesui Afforded tllSf mi
The most g prices that VIM cotnSsTs th n
public q 81 sI ana nm
9a Store % Union ~, g me old Music
Elan1s 2 Ai13ie f6nsSt y AlELLOR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

/ sur Butlon9 worth l21fe & n, ~, n.
4 Pear isIe : :. .;...' ? ~.
MnSns, bleached, "a 4 worth Is cts !. - e, .,
Cam,,r,. .o,,, 121< cts. 955e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

For Sale or Rent.
HOUSE on Hampton street-Severnl tses on Quincy
anil John streets. All near the lTempueld Depot aud
the Crescent Iron Works. Also StOrr and dwelling
house on AaEn street, Centre Wheeling. EnqnlrF Of
JOHN BRUCE,
ianQ-tf Al Alr. IutE-NiaPkt Sauafe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

- D.4"7o7EFt F'0l'F, or e. CAe8i6r'8 Goktto nan
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

Louisville, November /, 1854. tN'A' n . =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11


Plads all Wool g s. ..:...-...ss :. -
s-'ps q n s ST. go a.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-03-11

IN the last number of Noah's Times and lfes.
ssnger, we notice the following curious qnes-
ton:
az What do you call that quality which en-
dbles person TO hold others from him, and
still makes them regard him with something
akin TO love ." - q .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-29
NEW ORLEANS
SCH Vol OF MEDICINE,

Situated on Common Street. opposite he Charity Aasi
vEsHE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES IN 7
n Institution will commence on Monday, the I'd No,
Der, 1857, and continue five months.
FACULTY.
Erasmus d. Fenner, NJ. d., Professor Of Theory and
tce of Medicine.
Anthony A. Pension NJ d., Professor of Physiolog
Thomas Pension, NJ D., Prof of Gin. Med aud Au
tattoo aud Percussion. ...
Samuel Chopin, NJ. d., Professor of Surgery,
Isaac l.. Crawcour, NJ. d., Professor of Chemistry
Medical Jurisprudence
Howard smith, NJ. D., Professor of Materia Medca
Therapeutics. rN
John NJ. W. Picon, NJ. D., Professor of Diseases of
men and Children
D. Warren Brickell, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics
Cornelius G. Beard NJ. ID Professor of Anatomy.
Theodore 5, Clapp NJ. d. Adjunct Professor of Anat
The Disseciug Ro'ms viii be opened on the 10Th o
ober, or earlier, il Students in attendanceand DIES
Clinical instruction viii be given daily in the wards
Charity Hospital, and three times week at the CC
DIspensary.
The College is located within thirty steps of the Oh
Hospital advantage not possessed by any other &c
in this country
The Faculty of this Institution are amongst the
elected Visiting Physicians and Surgeons OF the Oh
Hospital, and according to late Act of the State lie
ture shall AT all times have free access to the Hos
for the purpose of aitnrdng to their Pups practical
tration of The subjects they teach
The great aim OF this nstnusn is, moi mly to hOrot
ndocIrinae the Student of Medicine in the luudau
principles of Medicine by abstract Lectures, but, by
ing him ddHy at the bedside Of the sick man. To Sent
forth at once qualified to recognize and to treat Di
For this great purpose, the Charity Hospital stua
our very door, affords opportunities unequalcd in
country.
The Faculty can confidently assert that dissecng m
al is more abundant in New Orleans than Elsewhere
that Practical Anatomy will be thoroughly taught in
Institution. Besides spacious, well-veutilated and
lighted Dissecting Rooms for the oSudcnts, arg
welarrangcd private Disseclug Room is fitted fort
peca use practitioners who matrcuDate in this us
The Professors will take pleasure in aiding the Stu
to procure cheap aud comfortable board and lodging.
Amount of Fees for the full Course Of Lectures q
Naturalization Fee paid but once
Dissection Fee
Graduating Fee
For any further information Address
f.. d. FENNER, NJ. d., DednofHc Ecn
No. 5 Curondelet stree
New Orleans July 2S, 1857. llg5-v
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-29
loorrespondcncc Of the I.ondou Times
TIE MASSACRES AT M.hAlIABAp.
CnuNAn, Junc u.

CnuNAR JsncI2.
And now | have tale of fearful horrors to tell
you of what happened at Allahabad. 1od gfatti ~
may he exaggerated; ! fear II IS too true. i'e' u
stir up our English friends to send us, WIN Tue ut
most expedtion. the troops so urgently require.
GA Saturday evening las; the Sd Dude Cavalry and
9th Native Infantry rose and destroyed the bridge
o( boats and murdered every European they could
end ONT of II officers at mess az 80, II Of them
were butchercd BY $40 by the mutineers and mess
guard. Ard this is regiment that volunteered to
q, against the Delhi rebels. Many of the poor res
idcnts had left the fort ON account Of the intense
heat aud the apparent security Of everything. The
mob and cut threats rose with the soldery. Ihey
burnt one whole family, from grandfather TO grand
children alive! Others they killed by inches, cut
ting off the nose then the cars then the fingers, the
toes, &c., Children they killed little innocent babes
before the mothers eyes, and then Killed her.-
And such might have been case at Benares, had
not our officers anticipated the bloody plot of Thurs
day the 4th. Happily Mrs. and Mrs. Spry and the
Missionaries are sale in the fort. Our gallant fell
lows have sailed and re-taken two OF the guns but
two are still in the enemys hands, and as there are
a good many Sikhs duty in the fort, we are still
anxious To day have heard there q been
two fights at Agra, but we have no particulars. You
will be glad to hear that the Reuthers, from Jaun-
pore, with Mr. j. Cesar the cacchst, and his wife,
are safe in Benares On Thursday ;he 4th, the dis
com6ited mutineers from Behares set out for Jaun-
nore ASA. M on Friday the 9th two or three
piod;ro planters rode nj fun sreed into the Reuthers
compound, saying Fly for yonr lives; the Sepoys
are spop MS y They hurried off al to the
rnt.ber, whore all lie residents were assenbled--
m or srst came nm. and seem 10 have been
afrad 10 alta K tbs,p. Meanwhile Mr.. Caesar was
m,Ilino viii Cantain Mara. who commanded the
S;Ibs az Joupnore Mr. Caesar said. The 3yth are
upon us The 37thr said Captain Mara, what
bar ~ 10 fe,r from the 37,bY our own men will keep
e., az, NJ ca,sar had SCARCELY left him when
he ,.s s,,,cl bv hall from, Inc Sikhs staggered a
,oy, stens md Gin II seems the Sikhs were afraid
~, roh he treasury ,ll they had shot their officers
Than ,bev hcgan to nilnre and the residents look
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-29
From the Lahore Chronicle
THE EXECUTIONS AT FERUXEPORE.

FERoREpoRE, June 49,
friend sends us The following account of the cx-
ocnton Of some of the mutineers at that station on
the morninc or The 10Th inst.
.sTb;s morninr we're executed y of the mutt
roe,s Of The ,,,e 4b,h Native Infantry. All the
oYoa.hIe troone were convened TO witness TIE
scens which took Mace at the southeast of the
Sndd,r Rny,or and ncrtb Of the old Fort-tbe side of
which the mutineers had got in. A gallows had been
a,ac,a a,,rn, The ni,b n,evious and around it were
Tho iroons drawn mn n souadron of the 'Ioth Native
Light cavalry (rem; ant of the disbanded J7lh Native
Infantry, and ('onmissariat and Magazine Establish.
nent on the east, Her Majostys 6lst Foot and Artillery
with 9 guns on the South ard the City and Canton
meat Police on the west. The muncers ga Think
were brought into the centre by guard of her Maj
esty's Glst Foot One OF the mutincers was brought
in doolie as his left arm bad been ampuated in
consequence of fracture caused by mu>ket ball
fired al him BY her Maesys Dist Foot when with
the mu,ineers he was in the .tdHsSe Jydie Of the
Fort
'Iicntenant Hogan by order o! Br;gader lnnes,
read ont the proceedings of the general court mar
tial which tried the mutineers and the sentence
awarded them to the troops and Establishments
He then informed the mutineers thatfany would be.
come Queens evidence the brgadier would reprieve
them | believe 10 accented the offer and were
marched TO the rear of the artillery. They stated
10 further divulee secrets to show whence the mu.
tinv originated and with what view OF the remain
ing 10 two Zone being the man with the ampuated
arm were taken TO the gaows. They ascendcd the
ladder with firm steps and never betrayed any emo
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-29
From he Nor,bamptou lMass !, t,auttte.

Rors in The summer months \ Nv Is seen b,sily
engaged darling aho,lt the Horse dcpositinr its eggs
which adhere to the hair of the horse by means OF
cintinous fluid, with which they are covered. The
animal breaks them with his tongue in licking him
self and small insect escapes and Is taken into the
stomach. where il fastens itself to the cutcular or
insensible coat of the stomach, BY means Of two
hooks" one on each side OF its mouth" (Youatt
on the IIorse The hooks are on It's tail, the head
bangs pendnlous on the stomach. (Scavington's
Modern Farrier) When doctors disagree disciples
then are free They remain there and grow until
the following sprsg, when they lose their hold, and
pass off through the amentary canal when they
take shelter in the ground and after few weeks
appear in the form Of fly. Hardly a horse falls
sick but these creatures are charged with the mis-.
chief by some ignorant people yet the horse enjoys
the most perfect health while his stomach is full Of
them. Mr. Bracey Clarke says he thinks they
benefit by stimulating the stomach and increasing
the digestive powers Of the animal If this be the
case they are sometimes dila,ory in the discharge
Of their duty, in the opinion OF the writer who
thinks he has seen eases where it would be good
idea TO administer few could they be obtained Mr..
Youatt thinks they cannot give the animal any pain
while they inhabit the stomach that they feed on
the mucus of the stomach Mr. Scavngton says
tina, they feed on the food Of the horse and some
times taking more than their share the animal lcses
condition. Doctor Dadd saws he has heard wonder.
full stories of their borrowing through the stomach
but denies il IN toto Mr. Blain afflrins that the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-29

INTERESTING WEDDING PARTY-MARRrAGE OF Two
MUTEs BY A MUTE CLERGYMAN.-ln the city Of Lex
ington on the evening of August 9th, was witnessed
such wedding patty and such marriage ceremony
perhaps occurred in the United States GER
tainly not in the State of Kentucky. Mr.. John
Bount, the bridegroom, is deaf mute, who was
brought up in Alabama, but received his education
at the Kentucky Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
ut Danville, where he is at present an accomplished
and highly esteemed instructor. lie is a tall and
fine looking specimen Of man, and is gentleman
in every sense Of the word Miss Lucretia Ann
lIoagland, the bride, is also deaf mute. She was
educated in the institution at Danve, and wCad
pass for beautiful and accomplished lady in any
circle of society Mr.. and Mrs. VIM loaeand the
parents of the bride, at whose house the marriage
took place, also both of them deaf mntes. They
received their education twenty five or thirty
years since at the same institution. They have
three other chiidren--two of whom hear and talk !;
their youngest little boy of nine years old, is, like
the BRIDE mute, and expects before long, to go to
the same institution to obtain that nestmabe bIes
sing-a good educa,ion--which his father, mother
and sister have received before him.
There we also prcsen, as invited guests, some
twelve or fifteen educated mutes, all of them present
or former pupils of the above named institution.
The attendant of the BRIDE Miss Mary Boyd from
Harrison county, was as modest, beautiful aud elc-
gantly dressed lady adorns any drawing room.
She was formerly cass-luate of the bride Other
young ladies who mutes, were present, who
attracted much attention by their personal charms
as well by their superior intelligence Young
gentlemen, also not wanting, of fine appear
ance, education and manners, to lend interest to the
occasion. In addition to the mues who were pes
emit from intercourse with the family of the bride,
OF in some other way, had become ii,niliar with the
sign language, so that the conversation of the eve-
ming was held chiefly in the pantomme of the deaf
and dumb.
But that which, perhaps, gave the most peculiar
interest to the occasion the fact that the mar
rage ceremony was celebrated in the sign language
OF the deaf and dumb. Tnc officiating clergyman
was the Rev. 5. B. Check Vice Principal of our state
Institution at Danville. Not word was heard du-
ring the whole ceremony-the prayer, the PROFOUND
ing of the marriage covenant, the bencdicon, and
the blessing at the wedding feast were all performed
in the graceful and eloquent though volccless lam
guage of gesture, which may be termed the yernac-
ular OF the deaf and dumb. The mutcs who were
present all testified their peculiar delight saying
that they had often witnessed marriages before but
had never understood what was actually said and
done until this occasion. 1t was taken altogether,
emphatically mute festival in which all parties
present were delighted, and which furnished most
striking exempli6cation of what has been done and
can be done for the unfortunate mute.