davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
HIAGHr'


Anr -H-in th. city, on w.dDs.d.y nornins s-ps q
Ov b. loved wife q Timothy Neasbe aged 70 yeaft
..EN-In London on saDdsy SEPT. &c, Jsmss Owen Of
View York, ezcd IS years.
PETERSON-On Sept 80 kh<aoetn Peterson
Of Jacob Peterson. sged 70 years -, =.
aera her funeral this Friday ..crnoon, Oct; at 2oe;oet
AZ n, r.sd.nca Of Der SOD, VIM Peterson, NO 10 Sorla
Fisp<, street WilKsm.bursb near First street;
Dayton, Ohio papers pleAse copy y,,, o..
RxYNOLDs-A; No l4s Ludlow street on wednesday sep'.
~ sarah Jane Rsynold. ssed months and u days
dsp,b,-r OF Wllism and Anne RsyDolds
pSpaAIJJn ths city, on Tuesday evening Sept sfer
nainfl lines Rachael beloved wife Of The Rev. Dr. IA
ph,u In the 5s,h year Of her age =. ~ a..
sfAGG-Ou "Wednesday evening Sept - hs.e > stsf2,
ela,,. d.uth,sr Of John and Louisa C. stasI
n. sud of the family respectfully invitd
n .pd her funeral from The residence Of ner aier No 81
East Twentytnrd street tohoiio" los'uusb s'e'"oo"
2O'oloct. .,. r. m n. -.
eTIIIs-Jp tbi, city "Wednesday, Sept -, after shors
illn,. Hsrvey W. Stiles, aged years
H. Sner.I viii .se place this Friday afternoon a, ococt
from toe residence his parents No 81 Stanton street TSs
relative. and friends respectfully invite, n si'.nd
VAN wAGENEN = On Monday; sept Z" "eHN - 'Sn
rhs sa,;ye. and friends the family .pee;fy invited &c
attend hi. funeral on Friday, Oct l. A. m, from Gfsos
Church Brooklyn Hishts wthou, further invitation
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

c.,.h Chamberlain 10 the amount Of l629.Uh s,a a
;ud~men, by myself tn the amount Of abe q. aha 2O0
In January, iSss the Trust 3 1Sed vas modiasd by
tbs, part Of the road betver Portage CITY and
Tpm.b. the length Of this PIT Of the line Being about
.,xty miles, and also covers the road from Portage
mon the mod6e Trust II lie also proper 10 say that
de judgments recovered prior 70 the modification OF
The Trust have in the opinion VI eminent counsel in
Wi,cor.in and elsswhsT- priority OF hen upon this
land over rights under the modified Deed Of Trust
rror that part Of the road between Portage City and
In Crosse if they really have title to any land. This,
hoxeyer. is matter for legal cogniIance, and upon
which hazard no opinion.
Itis stated that the land grant is lnVolape, and
that the certificate of the former So'erhor ,oi
between the Company and the present Governor only
;nyoyes about Il 900 acres. In correction oi tnis
viii oy that Governor Bsshford gave cerffcSte@ 10 20
80, goynpnny that they were entitled to about 2a"o
acrt' II and. c- ,r~o,. %
The secretary of the Interior at Washington request
ing him not 10 grant patent ior this iahu' .h sh
Cnvrrror Rapdal. does not intend 10 recognize tle
claim Of the Road or st least opposed 10 giving .ne
Company the land-snd the consent of the 'o'e'"oi
il considered necessary 10 success IN the matter
cannot understand how the Company can cisin
thee lands. when the General Government has NOT
conveyed them to the state OF "isoonsin anu NC
State Of Wisconsin had the title stih Gov kanua IS
manifestly opposed to giving them to the company;
Tlere are obstacles 10 the ultimate success ct TINS
road which should not be uunoticed, although II ~oud
be gratifying if il were otherwise.
In the first place, the Company is dependent upon
the Dunleaf boats running In connection with the Va
lena and Chicago Railroad, inssmuch ss Is ior tne
interest of the boats carry the passengers 10 Dun'
leaf instead Of leaving them at La Crosse.
Again the road has to compete with the Galena and
Chicago Railroad Company and the Chicago, St. Paul
and Toud du Lac, connecting at Jsnesvile with the
Milwaukee and Miss sippi Railroad to Prairie du
Chen. ,
against the La Crosse Road $3.50
have entered more fully into the condition of the
road than should have done, had II not been from
desire that the business community might be apprsed
of tbe smnle truth which often il perverted from
selfish motives. n. VLNbLANp'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
DIED..

BOUTON-On Thursday morning Sept ~ after lingering
ine.s which me bore with Christian fotnde Mr., Sarah
NJ xifr of Ebenener BoutoD, aged ~ years.
rh relatives Of The family particularly invited 20
.nd her funeral th. Fndsyl eveuns al y ocloes from
her at re,dence No IS Eas Broadway, wthou, further
nyts,o Her remains viii b. taken 70 Rye for iutrrrnt
COOPER-on "Wednesday Sept - st his Residence. IN Besch
str~.t George '. Cooper 49,
aged 81 years. 90 - M ~
CLAPP-ln Brooklyn on To-day, Sept 20 Geo W CapP,
yospse.i son a Geo W C. And Mary Clspp, aged year
months and dsys
nv UART-In tb. city, on Tuesdsy Sp q of consumption.
Emy dsusbter Of the late James De Hart aged = years
u&oths and days.
IN, ~ aRer lous aud lness, Patrick F1srTsd
AGED 1j yesTs. -. n. -. =
<sfjRMAN-in this ey, on Wednesdsy stPt ~ ffsh'" .
TeEi, Farswai.r his resdsHce 10 COoperstowu, On
noSs, snt a. Theodore Keese, 70; many yeau dTussst
ip thls Sity Ia ,tt 5s,b year o. hssss'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
COURT or SPECIAL SEssIOSS.-SEPT. 80 is5s.-Before
Justices BEsNN,N. CONNOLLY and STEERS.

George Brandt, assault and battery-Penitentiary 4
months; MARY Boya stealing shawl and dressPenteutiary
months Bsiney Caldwell stealing shoye-Penteniay
mouth; Patn1 Donovan stealing basket-Judgment sus
months: Mchse Lesy aud Thomas Kelly, stealing jacket
House OF Refuge Louna Hazel stealing bed covens-Ciiy
t,ry nonns Margaret Kelly, stealing god pin-Peniten.
tsry months; David Lee stealing pair Of boots-hQuse Of
Refuge Celesta Moric and John De Brave selling obscene
prps-Renald until Saturday or sentence Mary MuIean
assault aud batieryFued s George Moore assault and bat
t~r,-Feleniia months; John McGre, assault and bat
t-yFned Slo Roter, scottsteans silver coin
George Smith George Mason and James Marshal
stealing hsndke ,hief-Peutentsry months each John
Twstes stealing silver fcrk aud PenenATy months
William Eduosor assault and dbatteryPencntiay imonths
Lewis Burnett sssaUt and bsierykned 80; james Cored
assault and ba.tery-Fiued 80 Alice Holmes and William
Hoimes assault bsitery-Fned S25 each; ks hingins
assault and bstiey-Fned flo John Thcobod assault and
bsiieN-Pned Sl0 Ann strsfoTd. stealing sn iron pot
.lpafment suspended.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
ny Telegraph.

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-Au ship Arizona. Roberts Lve'p0cS
on fiiEland Light, Cap Cod, snip hasn. from Msnls
CHAHLEsTON SEPT S-Arr. at Quarantine, bark C5eior
from r-ans sk and putinous and The yess
sng The ship Pelham State from Liverpool bound 70 sss
Oreans ashore Hsboro Inlet and the wrechers are ~
board of her. -.
HAMPTON ROADS, Sept. s0-ArT bark yirsinisn, II eys
from Rio Jan~iro, with coffee bound % James River .
SAVANNAH, Sept. @-An. brig. Alniese, foui "i'esss'
sud Ann N. Weeks from Boston - ,
th III. h the pa,sensera Of the Flor
da below O'Clock h. morning and escbsd bsf
wharf o. o.lock all well
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
SUPREME COURT-CBAsBrRs-Sept. J-Beors Judge


TIM IsyUHCTIoy AGAINST THE OCEAN INSURANCE
COMPANY.
e. Sver and others ss the Ocean Insurance Company Of
Eew-York.
This case came up on motion by the plaintiffs for
IN Order compel the defendants elect whether they would
sbidS their the demurrer contained In the
p~sins The plaintiffs creditors of the defendants bring
ets ,on charging the insolvency Of the defendants and ask
ing injunction and receiver The defendants IN their
nryer charged in the complaint and ask that
complaint be dismissed the ground that the action ought
been brought IN the OF the Attorney General and
ale, on behalf Of the other creditors
by Mr. B. Rocker favor oil the motion and
Gilbe in opposition, the Judge took the papers, 10
give his decision hereafter.
Before Judg. DAVIES.
THy ENGLISH FMBEZZLEMEST CASE-MOTIOS TO DIS
CHARGE FROM ARREST DENIED.
Jonsihsn Peel kc., ag. James Sutton Elho.
Judge Davies gave the following brief opinion IN
This this morning: -
n hi. suit BE- upon the extent and inq,ion," as am in
sned to think is then The in II Barbour h applicable
and the defendant liable to arrest :be proceedings ~
England are equyslen: TO Judgment. As this point seems
have been partially considered by Of brethren, do no.
feel liberty review thai decision on this motion and AZ
Is novel and important question, deem most jndicous 70
motion from arrest to the end that the
of the General Tenn be taken Oh all the points
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
BRooKLYN CITY CoURT-srrr. So--Before Judge Cut

Mathew Wendell All. The Ilty OF BFookINn
The plaintiff was Health Officer of the City Of
Brooklyn in 1885 when. by resolution of the Common Council
b, required the policemen to the physical
abilities perform the duties imposed upon theu He
sn,d 4 and in b Of 46, being for each man,
Tne bill passed hN Committees, bl-
defeated Board being held hat part II the
Health Officers duty perform sucn services the atty
,thortic. required On the part plaintiff coutsnded
that extra oh and such should be- piidfo The
yary brought ~ verdict an favor Of plaintiff Tor H.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
million. Of bushel, of grain, rsme,y, le,is',Ho

million. Of bushels Of gTnin, rSne'y, le,is''"o
bushels.
The Ner. Oriedss P.eayusa has the following ID IT,
gard TO tie money market:
The pact week has developed further increase 10
the bnslne-s OF the city although the improvement,
bot partial and confined merely TO q few leading de-
partments. The prevaing sickness prevents country
dealers fIom coming 10 town. l.,
The course of money affairs this week offers bu.
flight scor, for remark. We do not perceive any
change in rates nor any increase IN demand. severa
negotiations Of prime paper maturing up To May neh'
hay. been effected at = cent, which, with few eI-
ceptons, is the rate for all good paper oeyoha n,hsy
dave There is but little offering outside, and in bank
the applications below the average Of the season
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
COURT CALENDAR-THrs DAY.

SrpRFAr COURT-GENERAL TERN.-No ~, non
enumerated 10 the f.t heard. after which ell the nonenume
r~ted motions nc.posed Of - -
SUPREME Cot JRI-CIRCUIT--PARr Nos. DID,
7s7 usl 2ilq 77t 80 49, $50 s7 J6S S76f sg9S 4ool
siU7 4se ass fi6 ff9 45sf asa fSl so 9u' oi oloe
-Si75 s.y1 AsC pkKr II.-same Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

BULLARD & MARvEN have associated with them
Mr. WV HENDERSON late Paying Teller of the Continental
Bsnl and will continue Ii. Banking and Collection Business Ut
No Wals,.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
IA CROSSE AND MuwArKrE sA'Lgc,p.

IA CROSSE AND MIIW AikEE RAILgohD.
T. ne Editor et Then T. TrJvne
SIR: regard il my duty Ia correct certain
which appeared in TIE Herald of sept. 23, in refer
ence to the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad.
II is 4 duty Which, q a astcckholder, csu only d.
charge by plain and unvsrnishei statement Of the
actual condition of thst road. would gladly refrain
from Il public exposure Of the condition of the road
were not that the business community would be- yir
,ually defrcuiei if the account III TIE Heraid
paced urnoioed. II is stated that the rosd IL
tirely completed while in fact the tunnel upon the
rad some ~ miles east Of La Cross. has not been
completed, and no train mas a. yet passed through
the tunnel
Again, in The EFDres. OF Sept g it i. stated that
the debt OF the Company l. reduced to $fOO,oU0 while
the various ui gment records IN the State oi -con-
sn- disclose judgments of tso0, D that nave not
been satisfied discharged of record against tue Com
pany. There also other outstanding ciaius sgaD,t
the Company, upon which Judgments have not been
recovered of about $50 vi making IN the aggregate
debt Of OHe msit0H d0lldrs which now er-ts a. an
incubus which may uni, rtunaely sap, ere long, the
l<'blooi Ofthis Company.
II may be- further stated that in the fal oi la the
La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad executed n trust
aecd to the amonn, of Ten Millions, covering the land
granted by Congress Ia the state of WISCONSIN, and
hnt State by al act oi the Legislature donated It
the company.
This deed Of Trust embraced all the land upon the
line of the road between Madison aud Columbus by
tho way of Portage City to the River or Lake NJ.
Cro,, and also the road from Portage City 10 La
Cru-sr.
Soon after the execution of the Trust Deed the
pany issued g. 500 Os0 Of bonds upon the Trust. In
lsj5 Judgment by confession wa- recovered by
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
SUPERIOR CoURT-srrelaL T5nsasrrT. T-,5s se-B'for'

Henry :. Ryder at. SEN Ormsby ct al
All proceedings the Judgment must be stayed,
and the referred Mr VIM Michel 10 bear and deter
mine Costs OF thi- motion %o 70 abide event of the suit
Louis Jann sgt. J. B. Gray.
The injunction must be modified so far as to permit
defendant 20 dispose all property assigned 10 the plain
6 by the sci out IN The complaint Costs Oi ih'
motion Z 10, 20 abide event Of the suit.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01
Rnmily MoYkestng.

The following table gives the retail price Of the
principal articles of Farm Produce in washington
Market ON Thursday Sept. 80:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

LiNE-ws Iets -. Of icco Asi'. common Ro,sis.a J,
s.r., and so sb!s Lunps 10
NOIASsf4-Tbsre is change, the sses are unx -.
ant, The s,och on hand is - follows;
srock isr or ocronra.
iss:' Ia: isss- ,S
Mps~ovsao ................ sSls Ssts
f.ssd fas Rico ::s :ss.
J:..:;:;;:;;isii::;Isssss S. Issss ::ss
the markst to-day and sp,'s rurpen,ue q fA
decline Of t y ialou to arrive without attracting he -
m. very limited consumpve demand small ssl,s an a. Nc
Sasc c.sh psIsss % srrye are oHsrrd Sc Grade s.:
in nrs, hsnds light ,hA: in second hsads has bee, %
Ct prices would no, sdui. Of es under The unts,r
slc b IN yard The low and medium srsaes ~. r..s, ~
and to sAss holders would have yield .bssss
u p.sSs pss,:.. s. o Ss no; IN: %. .a: a
ss7s y, mostly ;hs latter r.. Il, 10 srmsr ss, Ss
Al x92s Selected i.no held a. f4yt @S
OILs-rhc market for ell hrt- Su.e' Al urf,.s ,0.h.
sseTg s p5 @ faier ale. q ss - 1.s &C
Sea have been .s.sas a: The has; q ss;, ssAa. WI
msrS., heavy snd lower a the close tie .ssss -. -
.Ir- but the ,ock than simple he ss-s are So ~
csar and Sl4 IS for Primo Beef RITA. demand s0 Sss
h.svy the arrivals moderate ssie. OF se tb a, siis
Sssss 1 hSdS for ss do PRIME Me-. sss N; H. Nh "a
nominal Bacon IL duh and heavy It sSile ca a,ss
800 bbs and tc. at 10! aioic for new ard lOi ac Sr ~
Butter is In fsir demand II ec. for Oao ls01< n,
state. Cheese is sslsble Of fd8c.
CE-Nodrrs,e sales making o. SdSic, As 10 sxSv
SUGARS-There Is doing a. full quotation, Of y,.~,.
s.x. sxes of Q0 hhds Cgba 81 se 427 bxsl as.n. .
:c and "A DO. o. &c. The -tock on hand ss fol-
~ coNrARkrivE STOCK.
Oct l. 1887. Oct !. 1855.
Porto Rico hide ..... ss24 Porto Rico hhd' .... IX
s. Croix hhd,.,... ga New Ode aas.........., 10
To,.l hhd,.,.,,,.S2r71I Total bids. a
2, 1o5l boxes.
&o'l bsgs A99
Mrlsdo..........:. Hsil Melsdo La
SPICES-We hear Of Gales Of 900 Nets Ca.sis O. IS.
sALTPETER-Lt Boston, sAes Of 800 bsss .. &C., ssa 1850
bags poor private terms.
rEAS-Pendins the sses announced Tor tomorrow there
very little doing
TALLOW-The market 10 lower aud quiet; snal s,r. a
l6ic., cash.
WHisKY-There 10 hrunen 10 the ma,ic sss 4
Go bblr Of 23c
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

LfNR-We rote sa.<s of 90 b5lt common ln-As.a :.
str and so bbs Lump o. 81 To-
NOLAssHS-Tbsrs s no chang the sles sfe oct su,,-.
an, Tn. s.och on hand 10 - follows; T''~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

aIarkets-CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR The n Y TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, Sept. 80. 1885,
ASiES1he market steady the demand fair sales Of 10
bbls A. ~ for Pots and Pearls. -
COTTON-The market firm and active sales Of 5Hp bales,
chiefly The Arabia Realized the general
toiIsfion. OF parties here. We quote:
"a
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-01

COFFHF-1he demand u far snd prices firm sales
30 iag Rio al ed Do; ~ bag alhs &c; 81 BAGS j..
uai,s AZ isc Tie stock hand ths eyeniu l. olo~.
sTOCEs Isl OCTOBER.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-17
African Productions and Discoveries.

From fifty to sixty thousand tons of pea or ground
nuts yearly shipped from Africa to this country and
to Great Britain and France The export of pea nuts
and palm oil to America and Europe presents the annual
value of at least fifteen millions of dollars So much
for merely two articles of African produce.
Barths travels Central Africa far to within
eight degrees north of the Equator Livngstones re-
searches to within the distance South. So
that there is still belt of sixteen Degrees with the
equator centre, which white man has yet visited.
Lieutenant Burton celebrated for his successful visit
Mecca and Medina, is travelling in that portion
He hopes the entire Continent midway between
the routes Of Barth and Livingstone
Meanwhile, we now knoY enough to be sure that we
have heretofore known but little of Africa its inhab-
itants Both Barh aud Livingstone the latter espe-
ciay prove the whole immense tracts from the Sahara
the north, to the Kalabari desert on the south
with breadth Of from FIVE hundred to two thousand
mes-is wonderfully fertile and we'll watered coun-
try, probably not inferior in natural producveness to
the valleys Of the Mississippi and Rio Grande capable
of yielding all tropical productions and inhabited hy
most interesting people, rather by group races,
all of whom differ materially in character from e ma
tves of the Slave Coast who have hitherto stood the
types of the population of Africa The revelations
the great sgncant facts of modern discovery and point
the way to results exceeded by nothing since the dis
covery Of America .s,-......
The bearings Of these dscoysries upon the African
Colonization enterprise afford plain and obvious in
ference. Liberia becomes more than the source
of hope for Africa. q Itlis refuge and an exam.
ple where civilization and Christianity will rest hope,
full and vigilant ready to take advantage of every
opening which Providence may bring about to dispense
its blessings in widening extent over the Continent.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-17
The East.

We think Of the East as the home of magic and won
der, the misty birth-plaoo Of wisdom, the haunted
shrine Of antique civilization, crowded with mazy
mmensites of human experience before the gates of
Tadmor were swung, the crown of Palmyra had been
much dreamed Of. 1t rises in our thoughts with
its dim swarming peoples, sunk 6breless in soft
Of sense, renec with superbuman inspiration,
kingdom whose hills ribbed with silver shafts,
its streams bedded with golden sand, its trenched ra-
vines lined with psbbiing diamonds, the edge Of it's
with pearls, the breath of its meadows odorous with
myrrh its towering trees of perennial green and bloom
saggng with delicious fruit cool fountains spout
ing in every court, and entranced bulbubs warbng on
every spray Its geographical features and its nteec-
tual conceptions, alike, on scale Of prodigous
GRANDEUR whose vastLde cru.hes the power Of sense,
but provokes Imagination to the fullest expansion Of her
cloudy wings Its Ganges encounters the ocean with
shock that shakes the globe aud its Dhawaghri makes
Olympus but little better than wart its banyan over
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-17
Modern JeruSa1el1n

French gentleman, who delights to frequent the
spots which celebrated poets have dwelt whence
they derived their inspiration, has published in the
Moaiteur account of his visit to the Gardens of
Solomon First he visited the sealed fountains
large suherranean reservoirs wherein the waters spring.
ing from tue mountains are collected and whence the
water is conducted to Jerusalem by p1es at short
distance from the reservoirs celebrated gardens
They extend along valley WITCH from E-Bourach
to Bethlehem. It isl the most charming spot in all
Palestine Solomoa was good judge in more senses
than &c. Tiers murmurng streams winding
through vedant lawns there the choices fruits and
aowers the hyacnth and the anemone the fig tree and
the pine: Towering high above the garden, and con-
trastng grandy with its soft aspect the dark pre-
cipitous rocks of the neghboring mountain, around
and describe spiral circles in the air. The plants
and flowers which the great enchanter of the East col
lected within these gardens were protected from the
north wind by the mountains Every gust Of the south
wind was loaded with perfumes. With the first breeze
Of spring the zig tree put forth its fruits and the vines
began to blossom. 1t in the words Of Scripture,
garden of delights. The vegetations Of the north
and the south interminged One part of the gar.
den was called the Walnuttree Walk (or the s.h
Scripture translation has it, the Garden of Nuts)
other is the Beds of Spices The writer's guide WIS
well-educated Italian who informed him that the Gar
dens Of S,lomon are now let to Englishman. The
present, be said, is Mr.. Goldsmith OF the house of
Goldsmith Son. He is undertaking the gardens of
Solomon the Yorkshire system. You will be as.
tonished to how succersfu he has been. Here is
the house.. perceive bright brass knob shining in
the centre of small square OF porcelain let into white
wall Over the knob was the following superscrption
in the English language Ring the bell This bell
seemed to my Imagination rather an anomaly in the
garden of Solomon-but that is triae. We did ring
the bel and went in. The FIRST thing that struck my
eyes red draining pipes lying about, and beraing
the mark of the manufacturers, Samuel Co., No. l2o
l Ntr yvae dr,in tG,f
ley, the dew of which often brushed away by the
naked feet of the Shulamite 1t was in the month of
september An American moving machine was cutting
second crop Of artificial grass on the very spot here
the daughters of Jerusalem gathered those es of the
field which were beautiful than Solomon in all his
glory patent reapipg machine was rapidly garner
ing the crop Of that ebe in which the sisters Of Ruth
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-17

An acquaintance of Lord Bacon who meant to hang
himself only partially cut down at the last exrem-
ty, having neatly paid for his curiosity with his life
lie declared that he felt no pain. and his only sensation
Of fire before his eyes, which changed first to black
and then to sky blue These coora are even source Of
pleasure. A Captain Montagnac, who was hanged in
France during the religious wars, and rescued from the
gbbe at the intervention Of Vscount Terrenne com.
planned that having lost all pain in Instant be had
been taken from light Of which the CHARM deied de-
scrpon. Another criminal who escaped By the Break
ae appeared, across it the most beautiful avenue Of
trees Henry w., Of France, sent his physician to
question him, and when mention was made Of pardon
the answered cooy that it was not worth the ask
Ing All agree that the unessnsss iaquits momentary,