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The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24
fRB PAPER FOR YOUR FAMILY.
MORRIS & WILLISS
Home journal" for 1855
PvRLIsHED WEEKLY AT TWO DOLLARS
a YEAR.

YS<HB h-st Number Of the new series viii be
ssusd on TIE FIRST or JANUARY
AsIt
TIE HOME JOURNAL has become uui-
ysrsal. There are few families OF cultivated
habits-' few of those who seek To enliVcn and
make home the most intelligent and attractive
place who do not now receive it. tits read,
we believe wherever run the gold threads OF
domestic happiness and true moral refinement
Vn.eh are woven 50 thickly into the stronger
and eoarser web Of our country industry and
energetic prosperity. The Home J2urnc! i.
tks speaker to the hearts Of this busy nation,
ie the hours given to happiness and relaxation.
The srst number Of the new series will be
issued on the first Of January next New sub
seribers can be supplied from that date; but
Immediate application will be necessary for
gach As desire to begin al the beginning A
homs 10 hardly complete, We think we may
safely venture to say, without the Home Jour
EGi, which, besides being chronicle OF the
shines, abounds in intelligence designed 10 en-
Gvsn an American Home. It's editors (GE0.
P. AoARIs and N. F. Wins devote their ell
tire time, skill and experience, to the task Of
giving, zach week, everything worth knowing
They particularly keep an eye on ali the whllns
Aad novelties of the day The utmost pains
81. taken 10 present the facts and outlines oi
eli news In the literary department, We aim
at sketches and readable criticism, aud in our
ssAdsnsations Of the productions Of the vast
newspaper world Of Eu ope, we endeavor tc
AVOID tAe tirssoms and the local, and transfer
to ear sslunns the pick of English informa-
GoA Aad bIilliancy, while we cndeavar 70 Sc
lset with n true sense OF pure morals, true
Wit, and genuine humor.
Ths new feature for the coming year il one
hat we have long thought Of presenting T.
ear ssAdefs-the CoRERSpoSDEgcg Of fodr rery
krIikant nks scnS vs. regularly the GOSSIP OF 1uE
GAY wonLD. We have grudged exceedingly
ths keeping OF these most readable matters &c
sarsslvss-fse!ing certain that it was precise ;
tae Soeisty gosip which our subscribers re-
s4ired 40 etferveScence to the otherwise brim-
Ring eup-And, with SONS difficulty, we have
obtained the consent Of our fair correspond
snm. II was only on one condition, however
that the Tseogni1a, for each, shall be strictly
preserved. We agreed to this; but, as it was
important 30 distinguish between their seve-
raj Letters, we ventlred TO suggest nons d.
rtyras, such a. we thought would be somewhat
descriptive OF their several veins Of humof
The four ladies will therefore be introduced
"a the readers Of the next volume Of the Uomt
Ss6-rAl as
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24
MRS. JAP0SICA JONES,
MRS. AMELIA RAYTER,
MISS LOTSA MUFFIN,

Mss JUSTELLA SUANORE.
Rvery one knows how O tea-tabls or even
lag circle il enlivened. By the coming in Of an
Intelligent man, who knows all TIE new ideGs
geo~i, and tells them. briefly, gayly, and Off
hand, in the way OF ordinary conversation
Such n person gives you she substance of the
daily papers, in three or four scntences-tclls
you the plan and moral OF a new book in a
Gsssa words-giyeB the essence of a sermon.
she core Of public speech, the key 10 pub
lie character, the spirit Of on article in re-
Yisw, the novelty in fashion, the last turn in
pslitics-Rll briefly, and all without detail or
eammery-IG0sin2 81 vita you, az material for
ytsr o~n d11eHIsioA and gossP. This is just
what ws propose 80 do for the Home Journal
ssr 1889. We Rssa TO jot down, for our read
eys, in the fewest words possible, every new
i<sa tAAt falls in our way. As we read, as
people drep in and talk, as we look about in
ear walks we shall be on the lookout for
ideas and noye!ties-Riving them in the brief
sst shape Formerly, we used to lay such
memoranda sSlde, to write about IL we should
nnd nme--now, wa shall give them to our
fcagers, TO DISCUSS PoR THEMSELVES. IN this
Vay, the sSSsert6er 70 the Home Journdl ,oiI
staad ca5r:G 20 get heid N soms shape o, Other.
Vsvsry Stp i5es that "a go:a2.
The other popular features Of the paper will
be continued :-3ketches of Bellies, Portraits
.! Public characters, descriptions of stirring
Essrss in New York, news Of fashion and man.
EeIh, phases Of gay and literary society, any
asw fun or Asw folly--in short, picture Of
~ world as il odsses. We have scarce thought
II necessary I, mention, however, what our
readers well understand, that we take care
ALTO TO ehronicle and advance every interest
sf bsnevolenee and moral Improvement and
strive hard TO make the Home Journal 10 less
gsofnl and improving than it is entertaining
ss4 original.
Tssxs For one copy, ga; for three copies,
90 sr To- one copy for three ysars, S5-Al-
wsys n sayanes. Hubseeibs without dslay.
Afffsss, MORRfg n WILLIS, Ef
GHt.&~ rF1 Valp-m .S~~~. Ss~ r~s.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24

~S-lI the Intelligent lay
men of the land. Ii is now clearly demon
strated that the lancet, mCrcury, and all other
internal drug medication may be laid aside
with perfect safety to the patient and abid-
ing benefit to posterity. Wherever these ma
chine. have been introduced, they excite the
highest wonder and praise. The apparatus
is adapted to prevent, relieve and cure every
diSeaze incident to humanity,-more particu-
larry all those painful and formidable dscas-
eS which have for centuries bailicd the pro-
foundcst learning and skill Of physicians.
From whatever cause there may be an ex-
cess or deficiency Of the nervous fuid-pro-
ducing an excess or deficiency of the acids
and alkaline gee -etions--tAe magnetic Prlnci-
pies of the system are deranecd, and can on
" be safely restored 20 their normal condition
by an application Of magnetic Electricity, by
means of DR.. DICKINSON'S MAGNETIC
ELECTRIC MACHINE. This apparatus will
positively prevent, and speedily relieve and
cure Consumption, SCrotula, Rheumatism.
Palsies, Seuralgia, Spinal Diseases, and all
other painful maladies, however hopeless ana
of long standing. They arc cminently useful
in all sexual aud urinary disorders, partlcu-
larly where the Constitution has aeen broken
down and ruined by unnatural solitary habits
to which too many Of the young OF both sexes
are so lsmentably prone.
DIR. DICKINS0N'S MAGNETIC ELECTRIC
MACHINE is without the dangerous compli-
cations Of batteries and dacds--which fact alone
renders it superior to all others on the score
of neatness, cleanliness, safety and utility
1t is, in fact handsome parlor ornament
may be applied by child and will last a
lifetime, to the great saving Of Doctors
bills, sc.
2 PRICE OF THE MACHINE $40
1t will be safely packed and sent to any
part of the United States Sold wholesale
and retail ut the Medical Office. No, 3sSORTH
SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia Address,
A. C. DICKINSON, ND.
lo-l-ly. .... 81.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24

NIOLlNS,
and Musical Instruments Of all kinds, at lower
prices than ever before offered to the public.
! large discount TO Teachers and Schools.
The trade supplied on the mos! liberal terms.
MUSEG.--One Of the largest and best Sc
lec:sd catalogues of Music now published,
comprising many Of the choice and most pop
ular airs of the day and will be sold at one
third OF from the regular prices.
Music sent by mail to all parts of the coun-
try, postpaid. Particular and personal atten-
ton paid to all orders received by mail Sat
isfaction guaranteed in every instance. Pianos
and Melodeons for rent and rent allowed on
puachaSe. Pianos aud Melodeons for sale on
monthly payments. Secondhand Pianos ta-
ken in exchange for new. General and select
Catalogues and Schedule of prices forwarded
10 all parts Of the country by mail.
Bg Great inducements offered to AGENTS
in all parts of the country, to sell the Horace
waters Pianos, Mclodeons, and Catalogue of
Music. SAC.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24
nj. w. KING s. som,
PATENT
CHAIR MANUFACTURERS,

43S BrOOIne Street,
One Door East of Broadway, Late +Gs Broad
way, YORK,
TE.tatIishtd 4. d. 1888,
INVITE an examination Of their great yari-
ETY. aud superior assortment OF CHAIRS,
manufactured at their own establishment. and
under their immediate observation and direc-
,ion, including
PIVOT REVOLVING CHAIRS.
SELF-ACTING EXTENSION RKCUABEkT T
CHAIRS,
IMPROVED INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS,
MAJOR SEARLES TRAVELLING INVALID
CHAIR
SPANISH SPRING AND SQUAD CHAIRS.
RHEUMAT!C. SPINAL AND ASTHNATlC
INVALID CHAIRS, &c, &c, &c,
Embracing the most complete assortment,
and choicest kinds for PdrlefS, Drdp.ng Rooms,
Cham5.r,, Gardens, Li6rarirs CotG!.,'lg Houses,
Offices, Public Iast.tutionS Dentists, BGr6-rS &C.,
together with every desirable sort adapted to
the comfort, convenience and luxury of the
Sick, The Agtd, the Indrm, the Lame and Lay,
In point of ingenuity ot desiga, elegance Of
finish quality and richness Of material, faith
fulncss Of execution, durability and cheapn"ss
these chairs are unsurpassed. For them, NJ.
W. KING & son, vere awarded the Grst and
only Prize Medal, and the la7ulty recommend
them as far preferable to beds or couches for
patients afflicted with Spinal -4sthmahe or
bronchial affections.
To either arm Of the chair may be sttached
> convenient reading or writing DESK, and any
combination desired will be manufactured to
10 order,
Circular with explanatory cuts, will be
sent by mail II requested. and orders with re-
mittances, promptly forwarded to any part 0.
the world
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24

and many other things too numerous TO men
ton, will be found in THIS department which
will be sold at a triiing advance from cost.
for ready pay.
PROVISIONS
Constantly on hand, such as
FORK, HANS, SHOULDERS, FISH, SALT,
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, BEANS,
CATS, FLOUR, CORN NEAL,
BCCKWHEAT FLOUR, DRIED
APPLES, DRIED PLCAS,
and many other articles in tie line of Proyi-
sions not necessary to mention. Alro,
WOODEN WARE,
such as Broon1s, Wash-Tubs and Boards, Mops,
Dinner Boxes, &c, which will be sold low for
cas- or ready pay. Oats, Potatoes, Butter,
Eggs, Cheese, aud in fact almos. everything a
farmer raises, will be taken in exchange for
I1ocls, at their cash value. Invite the at
tention OF Villagers, Farmers and Lumbermen
who desire to make purchases in the above
articles. and solici: them TO call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. f. K. SPENCER,
ceudersport, June ., lS6g.-lo:7
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24

IN W. SPENCER is Agent for many Of the
~. most popular Medicines now in use, o
few of which he will mention:
J.R. STAFFORD & CO.'S OLIVE TAR.
DR.. D. JAYNE & SONS FAMILY MEDI-
CINES.
&c. AVER co.'s CHERRY PECTORAL
AND PILLS.
SEVERAL KINDS OF CHERRY SYRUPS,
Sc, SC, &c.
Ey-J. R. Stafford j Co.'s Olive Tar is ap-
piled and inhaled by wearing on INHALER
around the neck and on the breast. His OI.-
I'VE OINTMENT is applied where the skin is
brokon, and is popular remedy whore known.
Good fur the Whosping Cough lc:7.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24

- Legislature Of George has unani.
J pronounced lotteries : curse and
swiadle.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24
PROVISION STORE.
u. X. SPENCER,

Offers Great Inducements
TO BUYERS OF
CROCERIES, PROVISIONS &c, at
w the store formerly occupied by D. ".
SPENCER, on Sd Street, North side Of Public
Square.
GROCERIES.
good assortment constantly on hand from
which will enumerate few of the leading
artIrIeS Ercb
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24

NEW GOCQS-A Fine Assortment just
" received at OLMSTED'S.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24
Bibles and Testamenfs.

kihieS and Testaments.
q supply of good BIBLES and TESLA
AENiS suitable for the Coumon Schools
and VERT oHsAP, may be had by calling a,
The Bookstore of n. W. MANN, or on tbs sub
scFie.r. c. n. BLAkE, Agt. Of
Penn. Bible Society.
Cori.rrpor:, No. &c. 1857.
EEB. Tbese unable % ec-css,s ,.iii h. F,,--
'Isst Tstascsss-D pnS?l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24
GREAT REVOLUTION IN MEDICAL SCIENCE.
The best Therapeutic Agent
ever Introduced.
DIR. DICKINSON,S

MAGNETIC FLEC-
TRIO MACHINE
is exciting the
absorbing attcm-
/ lion Of the Mcdi-
! cal Profession and
a large portion Of
the intnllinnntln lnN-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-12-24
THE WELCOME VISITOR.

Tae Cheapest ard Ha.dsomes Hsr.:-d
cal in the srorla
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-10

not familiar with. and no commercial Ian
guage that he had not a least a snattering of.
For seven years he was a slave in TripOli. In
his prime he was man of herculean strength.
Hon. William d Merrick of Mary
land, formerly senator in Congress from
that State, died in Washington, on Thurs.
day. Mr.. Merrick was one of the Wing sena-
tors who voted for the annexation of Texas
and secured the success of that measure.
Col. Matt. Ward of Texas was lately
robbed of Sl20 on the Dangerfeld road in
that State, the thief having cut the straps of
his trunk while the Colonel was driving
through thick bushes. The same gentleman
had his pocket picked of $1,000 while in at
tendance on the Cincinnati Convention.
During the late cold weather, persons
crossed the Catawba river, South Carolina, on
ice, astonishing the Oldest inhabitants A
gentleman crossed ALTERNATE Sound, from
Plymouth to Edenton, N. c., on the ice,
distance of twenty four miles.
The frozen body of little girle, evil
IDENTIFY about eight wears of age, was found
in the woods in Ballard County, Ky., by a
negro man, while hunting. The little crea-
ture had, it seems, lost herself in the woods,
and to avoid FREEING. had nestled closely beside
a large log first having cleared away the snow
and gathered few dry leaves and sticks to
lie down upon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-10
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of Ihc Steamship Atlantic mt
New York.


The Royal Mail steamship Africa, Capt.
Shannon, arrived at New York on Friday.
She left Liverpool on the oath ult. Her dates
are consequently three days later than those
brought by the Baltic.
A marked dminution has taken place in
the demand for money, but no alteration has
occurred in the minimum rate of the Bank Of
England. The demand has been moderately
active out of doors, at rates rather below the
bank minimum. On the Stock Exchange.
the rate for loans on government securities
has been Ia to 6. The arrivals of specie
have been very moderate.
FRANcE.-Tlle merchants of the principal
commercial cities of France have appealed 10
the Emperor in behalf of French citizens who
suffered by the destruction of Greytown by
the American frigate Cyane.
Verges, The Assassin.-The petition which
assassin VeIges has addressed to the French
Emperor, fills four pages, and displays some
literary ability, but is humble and suppliant
in tone. 1t, however, shows that the peti.
TONER considers himself different from the rest
of mankind, and believes in his own infalli-
bility. He declares in the course of il, that
Christianity requires regeneration, and the
inferior clergy ought to be entranchsed from
the yoke OF the higher. He declares, too.
Hermit" of new crusade, and that being
determined to announce his mission by couD
e. etat, he had selected for a victim the high
est diguiiary Of the Church. He, however,
adds, that his condemnation to death does
not surprise him, as a great judicial nantes
tation was required for SO illustrious death,
but that rare manifestation is sufficient salts
faction TO social order; aud that to 90 beyond
II would be unjust and mpolitic. He. there
fore, prays that instead OF being put to death,
he may be subjected to noble and hon orable
exile.
CHINA.-Yeh, the Governor of Canton.
continued obstinate. The French Folly fort
had been taken and destroyed. The Chinese
had set fire to the factories and all the 'honps'
were destroyed. The Oriental Bank, f3aHk
Of Asia, aud Mercantile Bank, were on fire.
with no hopes of saving them. II was said
the city Of Canton would no longer be spared
and that the discharge Of rockets and shells
had already commenced.
PERsIA.-The British feet has taken pos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-10

session of the forts Of Bushire and tie Island
of Karrak, in the Persian Gull.
1t was reported that a Russian force had
occupied Astracan.
PRUSSIA AND SwITZERLAND.-On the goth
of January, when the second Chamber OF the
Prussian Legislature had met at Berlin, NJ.
de MantoufFel appeared on the ministerial
bench and informed the House that the honor
and requirements of Prussia had been salts
fed by the unconditional liberation of The
Neufchatel prisoners; that this important
point being settled, the King was prepared to
refer the Interior arrangement OF the Nenf-
chatel question 10 conference OF European
powers. The House received the commune
cation with tokens OF satisfaction, ana the
subject dropped.
London, Jan. %, ere. The money market
was rather easier, but without change in rates.
LiUeepooI, Jan. "a. The cotton market open
ed heavy, but improved towards the close of
the week, prices becoming sitter, and in some
cases Lid higher than on the previous Friday.
Breadstslfs. Richardson, spence, & Co.
report quiet and generally dull market at a
decline of I'd per bush. on wheat, and Cd per
bbl on -four. Corn also slightly declined.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-10
MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsLATURE.

MONDAY, Feb. 9.
T SENATE.--PetitioHs Presented and Referred.
Ot ID. Smith ct as, legal voters. for aid in be-
halt OF the Free State settlers of Knnzas; by
Mr.. Hunt of W0reester-of Franklin Wilder,
for compensation for wrongful imprisonment
IN the house OF Correction by Mr.. Messin-
singer Of Suffolk-of CITY of Boston, for au-
thority 10 raise the dam at the outlet of Lake
GochItuate, for the purpose OF securing a
larger supply of water by MIR. Hoar of Wor-
eester-of .. K. Earle and 53S Others, legal
voters of Worcester. for aid in behalf of the
Free State settlers in Kanzas.
The bill in addition to an act to incorporate
the Belvidere Manufacturing Company was
ordered to be engrossed.
The bill to incorporate the Boston Kanzas
Co was taken up, and Mr.. Mixter of Wor-
cester asked for information in reference to
the objects of the proposed company. Mr..
Aioee OF Middlesex SAID the object of the
company was to promote emigration to Kan
zas' and that the company proposed to form
KIND OF JOINT stock company. buy lands. erect
mills, &c. The Senator thought it would
prove an important agency in making Kanzas
free State
Mr.. Mixter of Worcester replied, ard stated
that the bill was loose, and he thought the
object of the bill was merely to incorporate
spesulating land company out of the State,
whose design was to wiring from the hard
hands of settlers exorbitant price for land.
Mr.. Albee replied that Judge Sanger and
other men of equal responsibility had appeared
before the Committee, aud vouched for the
character OF the men asking to be incorporat-
3D. He thought we should not withhold our
votes from Incorporating company, when
the Emigrant Aid Company had been incor-
porated by bill precisely like the present
one No one would doubt that that company
had done great good.
After some further debate. the bill passed
to third reading, there being few dissenting
voices.
House. Petitions Presented and Referred
OF B. F. Thomson and others, to be incorpor.
ated as Mutual Fire Insurance Company in
Worcester; of Wrenham Bank, for increase
of capital
Order Apopted. To inquire into the mex
pediency Of law to prevent the crime of
garrote."
The Committee on the judiciary reported
bill concerning the Police Court of the city
of Worcester.
A bill IN addition to an act to prevent bill.
lard rooms and bowling alleys, by prohibit
ing minors from playing after 10 o clock at
night, land six o'clock on SATURDAYS or be.
fore o'clock in the morning, unless by leave
of parents or guardians.
The motion TO reconsider the vote whereby
the resolves elating to the indexes and papers
of the House were indefinitely postponed,
was Withdrawn by its mover, Mr.. A. ].
Wright.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-10

Saturday, Feb Z.
SENATE.-Mr Bigler presented nineteen
memorials from merchants of Philadelphia,
paying for the adoption of measures for in
creasing the trade between the United States
and Africa.
Mr.. Seward presented three memorials fl ON
the same city, also on that subject.
The memorials were referred to the Com
mittee on Commerce.
Mr., Foombs presented a memorial from
Gen. Shields, and other citizens of Minneso-
ia, setting forth that although that Territory
contains about 200, 900 inhabitants, vet it has
received no grants of lands, in conformity
with the policy of the Government to grant
lands, upon certain conditions, to new States,
for railroad purposes.
Mr. Ioombs said this petition presented a
curious state of things. He had given every
attention to it, and thought It well worthy Of
the consideration of Congress. The inhabi-
tants of Minnesota have been made the sport
of outside Spectators. Their Just rights
ought to be respected, and their reuest was so
reasonable that grants of land should be made
to the Legislature,3 subject to its own future
disposition, instesN Of designating particular
companies. He introduced a bill making
grants in accordance with the prayer of the
petitioners. which was referred to the Com
mttee on Public Lands.
Several private bills were then passed.
Adjourned
HoUsE-0n motion of Mr. Orr. a resolve
was passed giving the widow of Preston S.
Brooks whatever sum was due him at the
time of his death.
The bill reported from the Committee on
Public Lands, authorising the Delaware and
Ossawattomie Indians, in Kanzas, to sell the
right of way for railroads was tabled.
The House passed the bill to establish the
Office of Surveyor General in Minnesota.
The bill for completing the Capitol of Ne
braska, and one of similar character for New
Mexico passed.
A bill appropriating $4,000 for roads in
Nebraska was also passed.
The House then perfected the bill appro-
priating $500, 900 for tho construction of
wagon road from Fort Kearney, in Nebraska,
via the South Pass of the Rocky Mountains,
to the eastern boundary line Of California,
near Honey Lake, the said road to connect
with and form an extension OF the road al
ready authorized from Fort Ridgely to the
aforesaid South Pass.
The sum of 5000, 900 was also appropriated
for the construction of a wagon road from
FL Paso to Fort Spencer, at the mouth of Il e
ella river, and 100000 for the construction
of wagon road from Fort Independence,
New Mexico, to the Colorado river.
Pending the question of the passage of the
bill the House adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-10

THE New YORK TRAGEDY Neo York,
Feb. s.-Ihe following additional testimony
has been elected at the Burdell murder inqui-
sition Miss Ellen Cunningham being ex-
amined, stated that on the night of Oct. %.
DIR. Burdell left the house with her sister and
mother. Hon. Levi S. Chatfield testified that
he had been employed by Mr.. Thayer, Mrs.
Cunningham attorney, to prepare the papers
in the suits of Mrs. Cunningham against DR..
Burdell, for breach of promise of marriage
and Islander; that he had drawn up the order
for dlscontinuanee about the 22d of October
last, and that about three weeks or month
after that, Mr.. Thayer called on him, and
stated that Mrs. Cunningham had been in his
office the day previously, and told him that
she did not know but that she would have to
revive those suits. Mr.. Thayer was then
sworn as witness, and confirmed Mr.. Chat
fields statement. Mr.. S. c. Herring testified
to supplying a new key for DIR. BurdelI's safe,
and also that key found in Mrs. Cunning.
hams possession was the original and missing
key.