davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-25
Legal. sCTRCuMLocr TON. a-.--7 Oh

. LEGAL aC1RCuMLoou ION. A~-7 Oh,
LaW T. Y hat q. roundabout way
lawyers have. Of dlawing up deeds
and documents. It is almost enough
to keep nervous person from ego
ing to law at all.' The following
is q fair sample; Suppose asman Il
wished to give another an orange, !,
Instead Of making q simple dec1a- :
ration, and saying, " I give you ( that
orange,o ,oahe must set forth His "'aGt S%
and deedn in this way:"1 = Il .*z4f7''
& do hereby give you, all and
my estate and interest,
right, title and. claim, and advarl- d
tage Of in that orange, with al its
rinl, skin, juice, pulp and pips, and q
all rights and advantages therein, :,
with full powet to cut, sucK, bite -
or otherwise eat tho same Grange.
or give. the same away, with . or ~
without its skin, rind Juice, pulp =
and pips, any thing. heretofore or
b ereinatter,, Or IL any other decd or
deeds, Instruments Of what kind err:
nature to the contrary Or Or. anyuige, u, rig
notwithstanding. S"f 49, -. g.,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-25

the hue Of the crimson dahlia, while
her co1npaniorr was as cold and
passion1ess as could be desired
The satisfaction was complete she
had kept her own counsel. The
acquaintance was made, fell deeply
il love, and on reaching home lad
the pleasure Of presenting her to
the old folks as my estimable lady,
the present Mrs. Maddox.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-25

'~ Preserving the Peace--Gilving i
cross child jam. ...<~.f j - =
He who has. not 4 good memory 80
should not practice lying, .ssys. ~.
Every pound Of cochineal com, i.
stair,s zevebty thousand insects, boil saa..
ed to death. =z*1 $%@ - t.%.
Pleading at the bar" says T..
Western editor " is .tryiIg 70 per-
shade a bar keeper to trust yoou for =
q three cent nipper.' ss9a# 5s' " ~ z'sss
!. g Pray, friend, are. You master Il
Of this house ~ asked a.travellerat
all inn. eyes, sir, answered Ho-. -.s.s-
niface, =" my wife has Been dead fo,rs sz
three weeks .n.@:4.35 sss zsS$z74 ,'s. :.
81 ''aMrsL Lemon has come oyer VI !. to ''5
our part" :" said 3 pelitician exnft-- : ssz '
ingly talan opponent. :a se@ *z*f'5@>s= szrs'ss
z Pride destroysall symmetry and y
grace. and afectation is a more sa5s
terrible enenpy 10 fine faces than.
small pox. :.--... -~- t.
@Ihes prettlest lining tor bonnet
is1a smiling iiI}s laee ss !, >s7.-:sss IL @*@s
a critic j. alwa,ya zaare.sfeared os4
than loved. For, why, Hecanse :a.z
If his practice=--. =" " measuring his
neighbor's corr. BY his own brsl~ ,s.,
eI." "so'''s$ ''i3 - S''>.>sS' '@ -,' ~... " III
III W1Jen You are benton benton ffaiif3,y, say ..
it's treacE5ery- 5z>a 7:.$ Oh. '~,s., - -. :.
"@=fLow does the most p1nctna1 n '.4~S
.I,aYmasters incur d nightly DEBT 1@=
~Ry sleepingtupon TICK ..ass%@ .>@, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08

MAss.MEETIsG OF THE FIRE DEPiRrMESr.-The
Chef-El greer issued call for mass meeting Of the
d, partmeut at Fireman Hall, last evening, 10 con-
sder the best means of replacing the apparatus de-
strcyed by the fire at the Crystal Palace last Tuesday.
Mr. Howard occupied the chair, and JAS. f. Wenmsn
dictated as Secretary The Chief-Engineer stated
that was useless To petition the Common Council to
replace the engines and hose carriages burned as there
appropriation for it, and il might require years
to get them to act upon the matter resolution was
offered TO appoint Committee Of thirty to solicit sub
scriptions toward rebuilding the machines This was
sirenuousy objected TO on the part of many OF the
foremen, who held that II the duty of the Common
Council to make good the los of Corporation prop
erty and at all events, they oontended that only o
of the Department entitled to meet in that
Hail. The resolution prevailed, however and the fol-
lowing Committee after considerable dispute ap-
pointed but lew Of the gentlemen named being present
David Ailhksn Wa. H. Nickhsm. Mat L. Brennan John
B,der Noah l.. kaThau John \. Crsitr Henry h Ncuu,
Henry Graham. Philip " fnSs. John LINES, William 4.
woodruff James Sui.h Carlisle Norwood, Charles McOouge
Mm Williams James A. Caron, Albert }. Dea,our, Johu
Clancy Aon1o sloie ZophaI Mills. Hy 4 Buzz Andrew j.
GAsev Thomp.or John EoN David Bucd. Geo K. Con
Water Smith Wu. Raines Cora Osborne laipes Wat
k.ns.
The meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08

uhANn LASokNf.-A fellow who gave his name as
"hh"ia henry was yesterday detected in tue SC, Of
s'eaing quantity Of eca,iugclolh valued at $40 the
property of Mr. George VI. White of No. 1al Broad
way. The accused was arrested by Officer Wager.
and on being taken before Justice Welsh, he was COM
sf;;ed To answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08

In addition 10 those already mentioned by ~ a.
~ ~ on TIE Austria from this city, Mr.. Christian
heiniz, WHO was druggist and lived last ON the cor
iefo Fourteenth and Market streets and was coming
over With liz tso sisters from kaiserautern, in Ba
'sne. Among the lo.t Wa also Mr. Abrams. who
oSsd to H. clothing dealer On Main street.
ST. Louis Doa9ctat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08

PcLicE CcssIssicSsES.-The Board met Yesterday
sthe Office in Broope street. Nothing Of special inn.
portaDcc done, TO refer the organization os
Tie Mayors Squad to the Committee on Discipline.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08
Tho meeting then adjourned.

ANsRic,s BmIE UNIos.-The attendance al the
meetings Of the Bible Union yesterday wa very large
and the proceedings highly interesting. The Com
mniees on Scriptures in the various languages pre-
seued their reports which adopted by the meet
lns. Addresses delivered by about twenty Of the
".erey' including DIR. Francis of Virginia, and Dr.
tonant OF the Final Committee on revision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08

FREr.SoIL vioroRr N y.issorRI.-77 The 81 Lca'
Democrat claims that, in special election fcr A'def
man in jefferson City, tn ussue was made, and TIA
Free-Soi candidate wv ted Tho majority wes d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08
10 b.. vour obedieit servant
RICHARD BUSTED.

The semi-nnuua report of the Controller was re-
ceved and ordered on file. We give the substance:
Appropriations and Expenditures.
Statement No. I shows the amount of appr0pria-
tons Tor the years 1871 and 1885, also, tbs erpenoi-
lures for SIX months Of the year 1857 from July to
Dec 81 and six months of the year 1893 from Jan.
Ia June 30; also in the last cOiumn, the total sums
expended under the various heads FOR the twelve
months preceding July /, lSJS, to wit:
FOR months of Is. ................ $40 ~ -
Ior month, Of la,3.................. z 1880 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08
TOTAL for twelve months si,5a2 los %

Statement No. , shows the appropriations made in
1891 and 1875 on account of trust funds aud special
accounts also the sums paid out of the Treasury
account of these funds, for six month, IN 1871. sG
months in 1873 and the total expenditures for twelve
months preceding July l. 1888 to wit:
of = 'P'fh
For months Of lSS...................... AnosI -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l

Tie sum of si3.0il % for the siA months of 1853
has been paid from the appropriation for city contn
gepcies the Common Council having struck from tina
estimate presented by the Controller larger for
tie law expenses Of the Counsel to the Corporation.
Section * Of the ordinance regulating the Law De-
parmeut provides that the Counsel 20 the Corporation
shah have the exclusive authority "to employ add
" tonal counsel to AID in the trial or argument Of
causes or proceedings of Importance, ia which the
"ciiy may be a panty Interested.
This ordnance passed the Both of June, 1867.
Previous to the adoption of this ordinance extra coun-
sci was employed by the Corporation Counsel, with
the consent Of the Mayor and Controller.
r.prsprpRgs and Receipt, u the CIV Gorens NJ iacudas
ILl.i acconni. lron ynll |. 1851 b June 70. 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08
To,al for lwelyr nLontL...................... ~

Total Tor twelve if5i D
Statement No. shows the Tece pts and expenditures
for the City Government, Including y fnst FUNDS,
for twelve months preceding July /, ls3s.
Tie totals Of this statement are q, follows, viz:
~ -
if' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08

incn JOS
The Increased valuation ot property, comparing
1853 with 1888 is about -, per cent AMI the Increase
20 per cent.
The Municipal Government is censured for the eX-
trsvagant expenditures from tho City Treasury and
the great Increase IL annual taxes. These complaints
are too well founded 20 warrant a general denial The
Common Council aud the Departments are sometimes
held responsible for seemingly excessive increases N
taxes over which they can exercise no control This
is particularly the cHse with tine - mil tax for tie
support of the State Government. ana the mil tax
for the support of the state Schools, amounting in
The Common Council have no restrictive control over
the ,Nrcndi.ur.s of the Bos-o Of Eaucs.iou... 0S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08

Recrpts than eNpend, -1'''S ~
Statement NJ. has been prepared Tor the purpose
of showing the total amount raised bytaN ior tho last
nine years.
Tie increase of taxation from year Ia year may be
seen by the following summary, VIZ;
Tax levy tor 1851 - II Tax levy for 1855 S,Si5s 81
TaN f,- Sj 29434 % Tax levy for 1866 H.1fT' -
Tax rvy for l9jl 3SS5 o. Tax cyy 1851. 6Vcobo y
Tax lew for 1885, 5000 650 ~ Tax levy ISla. st<'l u
Tax levy for 1851 i8il 16j tii
The expenses Of the City and County NJ New-iolk
are provided for BY an annual tax the revenues 81 the
Corporaou and all receipts for property sold being
edged to the public creditors for the payment 0f tae
city debi.. mere increase of taxatlon Therefore,
when the rapid growth OF the city il considered Is not
Of itself evidence of unfathtuness Of the public agents
or of extravaganza in the public expenditures. This
applies with considerable force To the expenses OF the
Courts the Board of Education, the As-liouse, Po-
ice Nc. Tue Common Council and the Depart nenis
have 10 excuse for any material increase ri expense,
except With those Departments WHICH are connected
with tie construction Of buildings and machinery ior
the Fire Department. the repair snd cleaning OF the
streets and other work which increases with the eX-
tension Of the city.
While the growth of the city may be referred
To iusablr for considerable Increase of tsN-
alton, is il sufficient TO justify increase of more than
three millions snd-a-ha e dollars, ia the short period
from 1873 to lSls
The levy of 1873 was based mainly Apon the eypen-
dures of 1852 and included = H. 900 for arrearage If
1852. The yaustions, comparing 1873 vita 1898. ale
as follows:
Valuation for lsS 81 lsi ~
AsN "a J. u. b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08

ton OF land for the Central Park The cost of this
lard according the awards Of the Commissioners of
Estimate and As-essmen vs-............... IS 81
Aod for the purchase Of As-IA lo......... z75O ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-08
BOARD or ALDERMEN.

Der. :, lSS-President CLANCY in the chair and
quorum present.
a communication was received from the Mayor, sub
hitting the auboined Message from Mr. p. 7. Rojas
Of the Venezuelan Commission:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16
shall we have a Female Seminary ia
BurlimRfOnl


Mr.. Linsley and Lady, Of Ly ons, in this State,
contemplate removing from that city, and
might, were sufficient inducements held out,
remove TO Burlington, erect suitable buildings
and found permanent institution for the edu--
cation of Young Ladies. Mr.. and Mrs L. are
persons of superior education, have had many
years experience in this branch of insu uc.ion,
to which We are informed by those who know
them, they are well ada pied, and to which hey
have devoted their lives. Mr.. Linsley has 10 cans
Of his own which he is willing to invest in the
enterprise. but not all that would be required.
1t is not necessary to set forth to the intel-
gent and deserving citizens Of this place the
advantages that would arise from the location
among us of trst class institution of this Sort
Parents, when they hunt new homes in the
West, look diligently tor place offering edu-
oational advantages. Thus the best class of
citizens are sure to locate where good schools
are found. And such matters are noised about
ARE known far aud near. They give charac-
ter to . city, outside Of the benefits largely
conferred.
We have written thus much fer the pur pose
OF calling attention to this subject. Times are
hard aud money scarce, and we are aware that
msu engage in new enterprises, with reluctance,
especially where there is no immediate return
from the investments in dollars. But If the
abilities of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. are as represented
to Us, OF the first order, it would be well, even
in these hard times, to make an effort TO secure
their location here. Persons who are disposed
- move in the matter can call upeu NJ. h. w.
Starr for further information.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

The FASHIONS IN LADIES DREsszs-Accord-
ing to the fashion mongers, the fashions Tor the
winter will be unusus!ly elegant. Flounces
will not be abandoned, but side trimmings and
double skirts will enjoy special share OF fash.
ionable favor. Some Partisan modiste has late
" made many silk dresses with skirts entirely
plain. Ths silk employed il Of . very rich
texture, and of only one color. The corsagss
are made high, and the sleeves are Of the
pagoda form. The only ornaments are several
rows of buttons placed on each side OF the
skirt.
A dress destined for evening demi- toilette
presents some novelty. 1t is made Of white
spotted muslin, and it has a very long ceinturs
Of the same material, edged with running OF
pink ribbon in the hem. Another dress su,,a-
BILE for deini toilette 10 composed OF silk figured
in small grey and white chsquers. The skirt 10
ornamented with broad bands Of silk, OF that
bright tone of color called Blue Louise" Two
Of these bands are placed p-rpsndiculariy on
the front Of the skirt, and then carried round
the lower edge. This dress has no eorsage, but
ia worn with . white muslin jacket trimmed
with Valencienncs and bows Of blue ribbon
The same style has been adopted very effective.
ly for dress OF black silk, stripped with gro
seille. A running OF black velvot 10 placed at
. little distance from the edge Of tho bands Of
groseile silk employed for the trimming. The
muslin jacket is profusely trimmed with bows
of sroseille ribbon, intermingled with 81 ck
velvet. Velvet trimmings for bonnets will DO
fashionable.
These are the sdicts Of those beings who
manage to obscure by absurdiy shaped dresses,
the beautiful forms Of beautiful women and
to destroy the attractiveness Of the most At.
tractive handiwork of the Creator, with inhar.
nonious combinations Of colors. Of course the
ladies will observe these sdicts; will make them
selves look As little like women q possible, and
then call on their husbands or fathers who have
TO pay for these designations. TO admire them.
Cincinnati Gazette.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

eB At the last session OF Court bills were
found by the Grand Jury against Judge New
man for perjury, and John L. Brown, Esq, for
allowing nuisance upon his premises, and the
circumstance was herslded through the columns
OF the Gazette for the apparent purpose Of
scanealizing these gentlemen. At that time
We stated that those proceedings wore instituted
through malice, and that q prosecution could
not be sustained, and would have to be aban-
doned. At the present term the prosecutor en-
tered a nolte prosequi, although the gentlemen
both desired hearing and . trial. We have
waited several days TO see if the Gazette would
be a. prompt to notice the conclusion Of the
farce a. it was 10 netice the insipient proceed
ings. As il has failed thus far to do justice to
these gentlemsn We conclude that it does not
mean to do SO.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

BORDER RUTFIAN WoRrHIKs.-Nsjor Oliver,
the Missouri member of the Congre ssional Kan
sas commission, has left Missouri and emig rated
to the extreme South, disguised with the pro-
gress Of free state opinions in Missouri. Gen.
b. I. Sringfeow, ex- president of the Platte
moved to Memphis, Tenn, for the same reason,
while bis brother, DR.. J. II. in Kansas calls
himself Douglas democrat, and curses tho
pros!a very policy of Buchanan Dave Atchison
remains quiet on his plantation, in that private
lite he adorns so WE'LL Titus and his band of
sutthroats are in Arizona, waiting an epportu-
nifty to repeat their crimes there.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

3. NJ. X. r. R.-A change of time, for pas
commencing this morning. The regular pas
senger trains leave Burlington at $50 am. and
2:2o p.m.-arriving at Fairfield at l2:45, and
$50 pm. Trains going East will leave Fairfield
at $50 am, and pm, and arrive at Burling-
ton at 1880 am, and 5:l5 pm. This arrange
msnt renders convenient and certain connec-
ton with the trains of the C. B. L Q. K. R.
both ways; and cannot fail to be agreeable to
tra rellera
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

MoRK Truth THAN PoETRY.-An exchange
paper says, 'tbat while the business men Of
America proverbially live poorer, dress shabbisr,
work harder, and during more hours than those
OF any other country in the world, their wives
and daughters are ten times more idle, more
extra VACANT, and more useless"
In the abuye extIact there is, we fear con-
sidera bly, more truth than poetry. We know
case in point: Mr.. Turquoise, Of the firm Of
Turquoiss Opal l. Co., of Broadway. Turquoise
tolls from twelve to sixteen hours a day. Tur-
quoiss last year made $22, 900. OF this $40, 900
we're spent by Mrs. Turquoise for new furniture,
''to spite the Icons" while . large portion Of
the balance was spent in sending blanche and
Rose" to Newport, to show the Maxwell's' that
there were other damon 8, besides those in
herited from great grandfather, who found in
India princeIy fortune and diseased liver
Turquoise has been in trade since 1910. He
does large and lucrative business. People
who have never been in his parlor and kitchen
Imagine that he is worth quarter of q million
Of dollars, while those who have been. are in
wonder how he lodges the sheriff. Turquoise
is still telling, and still making money. aud yet
il he should die to morrow, it is questionable
whether his assets would meet his liabilities
He will probably end his days BY trying the
virtue of shlling's worth of strychnins.-
Should we be one OF the jurors, We should bring
in the following verdict: "Died from tho vista.
sion Of an sxtravagans wife and two senselsss
daughters"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

n0oeee4eimE N0ws fro0 e0leSsancs
Il. tke Editsr Of to N. r 7Ei6sss:
S1n,--By aiettsrs just received from ny bro.
aer.in-law ana niece, Charles Saunders ana
daughter. as Jaffa, Syria,) We have news from
Palestine TO the let OF October.
At the date Of the letter The country around
Jaaa and Jerusalem was In . state OF intense
excitement, owing TO the repeated robbsries
and murders, the most daring and brutal, which
were Of almost daily occurrence.
On the evenings Of September 3, Miss KFu.
sey, an English lady, residing in Jerusalem. wss
missed frem her home, and o. the morning. Of
the 9Th was found outside Of the walls Of the
city, where she had gone for walk, murdered
and horribly mutilated. Her head and face were
covered With frightful wounds, apparently made
with stones. One Of her haads and both feet
we're eaten on BY the dogs. niss Krusey wss
widely known and dearly beloved, and her loss
10 sadly felt by all who knew her.
A few DAYS later, Mohammedan Sheik ives
shot just outside the gates Of Jaffs-
Again, while the narrator was pcnnng these
sad facts, news was received In Ja6a that Sha-
kst Aghi, The head Of the Pasha's troops in Je-
rusalem, together with two of his companions.
had been murdered. The writer adds: elm
stances Of this kind are Of almost daily occur.
renee, and SO numerous that have not time to
relate them"
By the united and indefatigable efforts ofithe
agents Of the American Governments in Syria,
the perpetrators Of tho diabolical murder and
outrage inflicted on the family Of Mr.: dickson
have been arrested except one, who is supposed
to be in Nabloos, and we may indulge the faint
hope-fant only, though-that partial retribu-
ton will ere long be meted out by an intolsr-
ably inefficient Government. The property stc.
len from Mr.. Dickson has, also, nearly or quite
all been recovered.
The health Of the Missionaries ives tolerably
good, and they were prosecuting their work
"The Agricultural and Industrial Mission in the
Holy Land'-with as satisfactory results al
could reasonably be expected, in consideration
Of the disturbed state Of the country.
| New York, Nov. s. ]. p. BURpIcE.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

20 Large droves of hogs and cattfc passed
through the city, yesterday, on their way to the
East. The almost impossible state of the
roads does not seem to effect tho trade in live
stock.
In the City this branch of business is as brisk
IS is usual at this early season. Messrs. Schsnck
Denise commenced operations on Wednesday,
two hundred hogs. Yesterday,
they killed four hundred, and their pens are
now entirely filIod
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

A WEDDING PARTY BUT NO WKDDING.-The
Indianapolis Journal relates how heartess de.
sertion of an expectant bride took place in that
city on Thursday evening. The supper was pre-
pared, the guests came, the lady-a widow-was
waiting in her bridal attire, but the expected
bridegroom came not. 1t was afterwards as
certained that he went that very afternoon to
Hartford, Ind, to marry another lady.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

The pork and cattle dealers are now gather
ing in their stock TO drive to the Eastern
market II 10 estimated that the farmers Of
Mahaska County will realize over $3.50 900
from their hogs and cattle sold this season.
being double the amount Of last ysar.-Oska-
loosa Times
The st. Louis sornss band has ordered made
in Boston, full set of silver instruments, 81 in
number, even the snare drum 70 BE- Of pure sill
yer. The sss will cost about a, 900. and . gold
0oss CISCO mere.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

PowEsHIEK Co.-Ths County Judge of this
County has issued his proclamation, ordering An
election to be held on the 10th II November,
for the purpose of determining whether the
people are inclined to subscribe 100000 TO The
N. Missouri Railroad upon certain specified
conditions-one of which is. that the whole
amount shall be spent in the county.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-16

YELLOW FEVER CURED BY TRANsEUsIoN.-
The New Orleans Delta states the case, but not
the name, of q lady in that city whose life was
saved at that most critical stage Of the yellow
fever, when hemorrhage takes place from the
mouth, by the injection of blood from the veins
of a person who had just recovered from the