davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
THEATRICAL ANEcporE.-A correspondent
of the Spirisof the Times relates the following
anecdote Of Mrs. Malintia ZONES

-
In the days when the old Boston Athenmum
was Ia all its glory, Mrs. Jones, during q sue
cessful engagement was playing Joan Of Arc
Joan, think, dies In the third act but on this
occasion didn't remain dead successfully. FOR
at her death the scene should have beep
changed, but wasn't. Joan laying dead on the
stage, more in sorrow than in anger. desires
to know what is the matter and why the scene
isn't changed; no answer; again demands
why in the na-ae Of all that's wonderful isn,t
the scene shifter here. (He had got thirsty ana
gone to imbibe.) Oh, this is too mpch-it's
more than can beari e had but good hold
audience, beginning by this TINA to see that ri
WAS not well, manifested fts sense Of wrong
and injury by groans and hisses. Joan, unabls
to bear this, refusea to remain dead any lonser,
rises, and going deliberately TO the wings,
draws first one wing and then the other. Tkis
was too much for the audience; the idea OF
Joan cf Arc, dend, turning scene shifter, was
more than they could bear they shouted, and
they yelled, Mrs. Jones had hitp them hard
But didn't that delinquent scene shiftes catch
It Well, rather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

A LIBERAL CoNGREaATIoN.--Last Sunday
morning the First Baptist Church of Chicago
Illinois. was in debt $4,000. In forty-fiye
minutes after the fact was stated, the congre-
CATION wiped out Si2,5u0, and were prepared
to cancel the remaining 81 500; but the pastor
begged them not to do SO, as several friends
were unnvoidably absent who would not be
pleased If nothing were left for them to do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

viyeiaia Csasyal Fsir.--As We expected, the
acents Of the Baltimore steamers have declared
their Willingness 70 make ~ liberal deduction
on the freight ~ articles designed for the Ag-
riculturai Fair, ~ any other steam line
What say the aeente Of The New York lima the
Philndeiphia line, and the Norfolk line WtIl
they Stand back and refuse 70 aid the Agricul-
tnral an0 Mechanic Fairs, TO b held In this
city BY demanding full freieht on cattles ma
chineryy etc. when AL the railroads leadiuks
into Hlchmond Are changing bnt half price
prosperity Of the clyde urosperity Of shs
city adds 70 the bnsinsss of the steaInsrs and
tho ratlroads md ait 1res tAsrsfpsA mniually
tnteItsteo g thetr saccese. What saY The
. ne railroads, and maks i11f rs1ncti0n g.
We hope 70. " e ID 7sS' 81 IS IS s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

PAssENeKRs ON THE QUAKER CrTY-The
following is the list of passengers remaining
on board the disabled steamer @ uaker City
John B. Pail, Henry Jones, Manuel Berard,
]. Ross, q. S. Monsa1ve, G. Chatard and friend,
Edmund l.. Crabbe and lady and two chill
dren, John Chatrand, j. d. DeBandrey, Mad
+. dolibart +. r.. Diaz, p. Jose Diaz, M. Gal
vile, lady and son, C. W. Torrance, wife and
child, and G.. Dezaldo--twenty-thr three in all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
- Dennis 4 Bro. 8
\ TNs AND CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT,
ERANhLlN STREET.

Opposite METROPOLITAN HAIL.
The ciszeas Of Richmond are respectfully in
-,-1.sI nat are stii Ia the active prosecution
- the DYING AND CLEANSING BUSINESS,
and Htve iscllltj0s second 10 none IN New YORK,
-frasas-E and "fs {S3.t6S fer erscEftHs fks dsS
-slpiIr8 ~ frafS G1rsytfsed far. Every article
, 4 at Cur establishment as thoroug hiy Dyed. or
p aaned as 3la cSsr may he. and We guarantee
"a sati:lactGn will te given. Before intrustlng
71t poI; oa ni valuable wardrobe upon the sim
= merits Of an advertisement. we shosld Re
p .se4 20 hnw specimens 0i work done az our
r. isAu1eui. and respectfully invite those inter
- Il 10 view our machinery. &c.. which calls for
AZ investment af over IS go. oe 5-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

CRANBERRIEs.-It was stated in some of the
newspapers, several weeks ago, that the cram
berry crop of the Cape had all been engaged by
a merchant of Boston, at S11 per BARREL This
is not quite correct. He engaged good mnay
berries in this vicinity, but quite a large num-
ber of our growers preferred to hold on to their
crops. Some Of them have since sold their
berries at Si2 and in some ms tances as high
as Sl3 per barrel. The crop this year has been
quite productive, and will bring good many
hard dollars on the Cape Yarmouth Register
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

ADMIRAL HoPE.-It has been stated that
Rear Admiral Hope, commander of the British
naval forces in China, is the same officer who
tured the American frigate President. The
captor OF the President was Henry Hope, now
Admiral Sir Henry Hope, K. @. B. Rear Ad-
mirai Jas. Hope, 9. b., is his nephew, aud is .
comparatively young mau, having been born
in 1f(8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Lisnf. Keiiani, Of the Revenue service, q ma.
for his enterprise and courage, arrived In this
city yesterday. His vessel, the Washington,
TO which he Is repairing. is under orders Tor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Thief fcaughs.--Joseph Gray, a very bad free
negro, made his appearance before the Mavcr
TO answer the charge of stealing Q silver watch
worth SIS, and $3.50 in specie, from Edward
Freeman, some three weeks since. The evi-
dence established Joe's guilt, and he was or
derfd q striped suit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Mount Vernon Fxad--We understaud that
HENRY w. MILLER, Esq, Of North Carolina,
is to lecture at the African Church in this
city, on the night Of the gath inst. the pro-
ceeds from which are to be appropriated 10
the Mount Vernon Fund. Mr.. AIiller's sub-
ject is the Eighteenth Century, and those
who have heard him speak CT him as being.
but little, ii any, inferior 70 Hon. Edward Eve
rett as lnctnrAr. - q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

F}esh Arrirais Minor, Heath, and Gallaher,
MIA county, Of breaking into and robbing Q
store In Frpdericksbuf9, arrived here yeefers
DAY, undsr charge of Sheriff French, and were
lodged In tho Penitent tiarv s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Strasglers, from all parts Of the Union, begin
to flock into Richmond for winter quarters ON
the first appearance of frost, ana the Mayor
has determined to put all such at work upon
the streets. whenever he can get hold Of them
These migratory bipeds, generally from the
the first cold spell, and would crowd the jails
OF every town and comfy in the State, III they
could gain admission, and not be forced to
work Y Fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

FISHING IN rHE RHoNE.--The fishermen
have very curi0ns way ofcatching fish in the
Rhone. They wade into the water, NJ night,
with knife and water-tight lamp. They
place the lamp under water, aud tho trout
viii soon follow IL. As the fish come mp to
the surface OF the water the dsherman kilis
ihem with his knife The above is warranted
a yeritabie fact, and no dsh story, though II
has strong odor about ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

REMARKABLE REsCuE.-IIast Friday morn
ing, the freight train on the Camden and
Atlantic Railroad, bound east, was approach
ing Hammonton, an object was seen on the
track ahead, which was soon ascertained to be
a child. The brakes We're instantly applied,
but it was evident that the great momentum
of fourteen burden cars could not be checked
in time to save the little one. At this moment
the fireman. Edward Mackey, a lad of eighteen
ran out upon the cow-cateher and lifted the
child from the very jaws OF death, amid the
cheers of the spectators. The child belonged
to Mr.. Robinson, resident of Harmonious
and had strayed upon the railroad track with
out the knowledge of its parents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12
sh New Fall Goods.
: NnTTTE

SPECIAL NOTICE.
I. TIE LADIES, ALL -HOUSEkEEPERSA AND
FARMERS.
Cur assortment is new colHplete Of all styles Of
-.-h DRESS GOODS. pERl t3S and LAC
FU9IS; reai LaceS. as lower prices than ever be-
re-: Clofb aud Velvet CLOAkS, the best assoft-
-rst and chsarsr than we ever had them he fore:
''4 bfoche, French Wool and common Plaid
SHAW IS, ..-,.--,r,,.-,-,
LINEN SHEETINGS;
TE.'e DameSks; TowelHEs; Napkins; Furniture
II. : GOODS. IA Sheeps Greys, Fulled Cloths.
hor>a,s sud tlnseys. of the most approved kinds
anl a; the lowest prices. =
50 SIS SAML II. PRICE & co. 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Fsasherea QuadyNped.--A lady on Church Hill
Is rearing a chicken with four perfect legs,
and intends sending II 10 one of the Fairs, ii Ii
lives. Some few days since the little bird was
as lively as kitten, running abont on two
legs, and dragging two others afier him, as IL
he intended tosput them to work at some fu-
tura tiYpa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Suburban Raiirond.-Mr. c. f. N. Smith, en-
glneer, has furnished an estimate of the cost
OF LAYING a railroad track from 9th and Grace
streefs, IN this city, to the old Yellow Tavern,
ON the Brooke Turnpike, a distance of seven
miles and fve-eighths, including 2e00 feet OF
sioe track, switches, trestle-work, grading,
paving ETC., which amounts to S46UeS4s. Add
ed TO this is the cost of three passenger cars,
thirty-six horses OF mules, harness, six freight
cars, one acre of ground. stables and engineer
Ing expenses, Slu,65U--and the entire cost of
the road eq uipped for business, is estimated to
De SJ665S4S. A car can make the round trip
OF fifteen miles in three hours, or four trips in
twelve hours, SO that three cars could make
Twelve trips in day-a trip every hour. At
four cents per mile, the round trip would cost
but sixty-ene cents, so that one car, making
four trips per day, and carrying ten passeu-
gers, would earn S244o and the three S73 20-
OF course, all calculations as to the number of
passengers, can be nothing more than guess
work, and are, therefore, unreliable; but we
have no doubt in our own mind that the road
would be extensively trayeled-that it would
pay its way from the day of its complexion
and that in very short time it would pay q
handsome dividend upon the stock. Every
farmer living along the line would send his
produce to market in the cars, and receive his
supplies by them market gardens and dairie.
would spring up along the road, our business
men would secure suburban retreats near ii
and hundreds of citizens would employ 1t fo
pleasure rides and visiting for the greater par
of the year In other cities these suburban
roads, on which are employed horse cars, hav
extended the suburbs, built up the country
increased the value Of land, benefited tn
cities to and from which they run, and pai'
handsome dividends to the stockholders, an,
for the life of us, we cannot see how the BROOK
Railroad, If established, can prove less yaiua
Bile. 80 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

RELIGIOUS REvIyAL.-The Romney (Va,)
Intelligencer says: IA revival of religion,
unprecedented in all the annals of this viii
lage, extending through both the churches,
pervading an entire community, without dis
tinction of age, sex, condition, or color, is now
in progress in our midst A whole people
where services are held daily and nightly; the
deepest solemnity displayed by them in aud
ont of those places of public worship-when
and where has the like been seen. About
seventy five persons are numbered among the
professed converts; how many are serious,
when all seem SO, there is no es timating.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Not Serioas.-The accident on Monday af.
ternoon last TO Edward Wilkinson, SON Of
Capt. A. Wilkinson, who was thrown from q
horse IN Franklin street, was not as serious
as at first supposed. The small bone in his
right arm, between the elbow and the wrist,
was fractured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

TIE So.s Of Malta will Had an atlverttussnSnt
in to-day's paper, 10 which their atfenfion n
directed. This order 10 preparinR NJ uIt1-
night parade 70 take place in sh6rs ttme
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

GREAT ExCITEMENT-A ToWn Wob6ed.-A
week or two since, a gang of runaway negroes
succeeded in crossing the river from Missouri
to the neighborhood of Chester, Illinois, and
concealed and armed themselves with corn
knives and pistols near that place. A party of
Missourians, accom- panied by some of the citi-
zens of Chester, porsued the negroes, and snc-
ceeded in coming up with them, when a fight
ensued, in which one negro was shot and al
most instantly killed, and two Others severely
wounded. This aroused the abolitionists, and
hence q young man whose name is not men,
toned, was arrested and lodged in Jail. The
Missourians hearing of the matter, returned
on Monday night, armed to the teeth, and de-
termined to release the young man at all haz-
ards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

The Hastings Court spent its entire session
yesterday in hearing the case OF w Gra-
dy, charged with being the father Of an lille.
gitimate child, aud prosecuted for its mAinte-
nance. Several witnesses were heard, aud q
number of letters read, in evidence, none of
which are of sufficient interest 70 warrant
their nuhlication. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

The Grays and Company r were to make
moonlight parade last night Both compa.
nies are drilling for the 1ath, when the regi-
ment will parade. and Il the weather proves
favorable, the Blues, Montgomery Guard,
Grays and + will turn out not less than
three hundred men, between them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Ia Mrs. j. A. Williams, NJ. d., offers her
~ ices 20 those o; her own sex, and to children,
w may need medical advice or attendance.
sLSRec}lal attention given to the management OF
"i't tse diseases. and displace nfs.
nose wishing an interview at their residence,
'seS address Post 0tsee. Box sl7.
Richmond. Va oe ltn*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

!. ~ To the Lovers of Good Eatips.--T
fl9s the good thinss Of life, without fear of en-
- tHg upon oneself that worst of all complaints
'spepsla, generally produced by too indiserlni-
lie INDULGENCE IN eating everything, procure q
supply of BAKERS PREMIUM BIrTERS."
ana use q jud eeusly and you need never fear hav
ll- Dyspepsia. Il IS considered the best Tonic now
!se and 9ef4 f4 oy as ~ aat dysPeptae
~. FISH Err K WINSTON, in this city, have
,1em Tor sale, and all other prominent Druggists
tsssheTe in Virginia. Orders filed 10y addressing
Il. BAKER, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

The CAicksn Chiarh, q species Of yermin uu-
known to fanciers" in this section. until
the present season, has been very destrnc-
tive in several neigh hborhoods near Rich.
mond, as we'll as In certain portions OF
Maryland and Pennsylvania They are much
harsier to destroy than the ordinary yer.
min, breed very rapidly, and appear to be very
ravenons. An0infment Of lard, Scotch snuff.
and birthstone, frequently applied, il the best
remedy for their annoyances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

STRUCK BY A RATTLEsNAKE.-Aw week or so
since, young child of three or four years of
age, daughter of Dr. j. IL. Wayt, of Char
lotte, N. c., while playing about the yard at
tached to Mrs. Redd's residence, in Henry
county, Va, was struck on the footb by rattle
snake Owing to the presence of mind of a
young lady, miss c. Redd, the child.s life was
saved. Size set to work to draw The poison
from the wound by applying her mouth to the
bite and sucking out the virus, which she per-
severed in until she was satisfied that the poi-
son had been eradicated. And the child, with
the exception of a swelling of the foot and leg,
was well in a few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

!. -. OAAhiAsLH WoxEN IN RAlLRoAD CAn.
s Inc =. Hartford oearant is sxeetdinsiy indir.
nan' at some Of the women passenr on nm az
railroad lines. Hesays, on their Con
roads ssscucut
ono Almost fnr e every woman claims two seats
y.e .or her precious SELF and one 4, ,.ss =
:. f.Ig.nla expression, s'to tote her plnnrier ss 5
ss..asss .l1aes no difference how nariy n,e, a..
-s.c up, the fair creatures fnuss hsro
lvom. IT,, Sometimes some befiounced sromns M
I'VE We never use the word lady in such enn ,,sc
spreads herself and her traps ovey
sm;sh ssais sas pays bls for one. The condnctors
rivs evs,1s men as they are, never interfere ID
s,ss .ssy every traveller his equal rights rhass ~
y pau.oaeiy, are too much henpecked al home =,
naTe IKE me women do justice abroad. -
mere is nothing that SO strongly exh;b;, =
IN ne slleriy unamiable character Of 4 woman :
as .nis cold haughty contempt Of the rirhss'
ana comforts Of others. man who IL = sans =
Win GIRL should, before he declares birnse,f
Witness how she conducts In a crowded ear i,
- aas gooa e[i.erion OF her seifshness She will
never make kind wife or mother =
1T Is recommended to the masenlines ~
iorm Mems Rights Society," and comnel
to spare" J 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Obstrsefioss.-The Mayor publiu&csa : Sn,a
this morning relative 70 strest obs tfactions.
which b worthy of general attention. To3
little space u allowed on ~ stdeWalks. II
and occasionally the Nalk.Nxys arc eafireiy
blockaded by boxes and hAles, ana often u
wagons and drAys. There ars ~ this timo Z
large number Of struneexs IL tho city. "a
nom now until the close Of III Aericolfuynl
Fair, the number will sseadily incfraee. T6o
police should therefore enforce the ordinanceo.
and thus keep the sidewalks clear that 3hGtS
may Be no impeSlimenS 70 pedenfrinns IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

IA LePches, Lecches. Leeches.--f have
~ rereHed by Adams Express. a lot of fresh
p" LEISH l4BEC rs, which will be applied upon
- most reasonable terms. promptly.
FAs yupElng and leeclIng attended to-
IL J.. HOBSOE, under the American Hotel,
Entrance on 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

THe Weather has been delightful fSr two dayo
past and the streets are now free frun dust a.
mud. q s S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Psek-Pockets are assembling here from ali
quarters, TO operate upon strangers, and we'll.
filled pocket-books and fine watches will
change owners, unless properly secured
against depredators.l Persons ON ARRIVING
here to attend the fairs should deposit their
yaluables at their hotels or with friends. be.
fore going into crowds. The Indies particular
~ should be careful to leave their money and
jewels in safe hands before going to the fasirs
or theatre, as the female operators are said TO
be more expert than their male companions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Farmers AsssrsAsy. = The following addition
81 returns OF delegatee elec1ed TO the Farmers
Assembly Of tho yfxSfAfa 8tase AericuItursf
Society. have ebeenreeeiyed. fbf King & Queer
county Williau Bouiwnre; Syr the sisy 81
kichmord-J0dGe John Robertson. VIM. II.
Maefartasd, Judge Vim. w. Crump, r. q.
Haxall, Wyndhann Robertson, David j. Sasln.
ders, Thos. ]. Dean, b. w. Haxail. william q.
Crenshaw, Richard q. Morris, Chas r. Nor.
ris, h. @. Cabell, Geo W. Munford, Peyton
Johnston, Corbin Warwick. VIM. ~. Harrison.
George Watt John Alien
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

:, INDIAN MURDERS ON THE PLArNs.-The
ss santa re mai, of the 18th ult has reached In
shaw have arrived. They confirm the report
OF an attack ON the mail party by the Indians.
They took all the mules, provisions and cloth
taken forward by the next outgoing partv =
The incoming party buried the dead bodies of
four men, supposed to have been Pixies Peak
emigrants. Two were found subseq uent to
the attack on the outward bound mail. The
their having to wait for an OK train behind
them. Having been apprised of the difficulties
ahead by Mexican, they combined the
strength of the two trains, which probably pre-
vented another attack. A company OF cavalry
had been ordered to march Immediately from
Fort Riley to chastise the Indians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

Bxrnt 20 Deafk.--A negro woman. the prup-
erty Of Mr.. James Pleasants, proprietor 81
the .Westham House, was burnt to deaak.
overa . tlaid lamp. She Nneeresain 9rsat aro-
ny until O'Clock yesterday morniuv. when
death put an end to her snfEerines M. Robt
Holloway. while attempting 70 teAr her
literally TO . crisp. Medical aid was PRO.
cured. and at last accounts he Was doing =
well as could beexpected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

COMETmING FOR AHOEAlAukn4 AND
- DeAnDLERS-Iy youId herebs retuYn ms lhsnis
10 Al my ctst ners for their kind M IL
iass fsus yeary. and most rsspeesfeil$ solicit =
81 hnye now 81 hand : GOOD ass0ftmSat 0f oM01
FlNpINGH, MT &c.. which enn - hp4xk yesys
CHEAP FoR CASH = an. determipad IA th1a1e
have eret .hef1se been epl4 ID esla eitF. At1p,
siSsSs 81 HlI1f) ( !. y kSst iSklfs Is Tipz EekI M
!.s::s asss y - .';:ss!s. ';:;sss!s . 8 n ~ 80
So :. - ! e 3 g .'|0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

IA To Make Bread speeajIy.-Use Sem.
p!.aao psa a. lAFALLiBLE BAKING POWDER
10 SAVE oNE-HALp THE LARD i, m.t;,v
De- GYcal5, J. c., use ssmpie's Infaibe Baking Pow
lftIqiS eyer OF good bread should use Samples
!atn de Baking Powder. Price 1lc
H. 3emple's lnfallibIe Baking Powder. Price
~. 4 OF sale by JN0. w. GARLICK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

-
FIST,
next
ifiltng
Price
sed to
I'd all
20 I'M
sur
EE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

NA- shawls and Cioaks.-
CLOTH ana VIZ, v~m FURTHER SUPPLIES
Aad few real
wv coon cAMFL'g HAIR gUAWLs
FOODS BY EVERY sfEAMER,
sAI'L NJ. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-12

bish-
|rier.
I'd.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-07

weir. Upon hi. sfd, ,vr aod nj. si"os b. 'ees.>d
toe usiorry spcheo II oy y'a' eor'-.p"cSsas. He
,..n.c,,a pr. .io-,. But a,g Ps-s'tspt ole, ne
,a,ier sL,sdy, that 'b. c's'e,t 81 ~. clNs mus. b
,psp,u.u." is ,,.ied before he vote sss tAses,
upon lis own spthotiiy te.' toe Pr--'drnt ~oaif re-
10 u, Thi. ascoop.. .r the Pf-,tieats resssN 10
sSpi' him. Tbe-~ are rhe simple fac's at tie eass
81 ich IT. spsIs ned b, TIE oisutss q! the ne.nas
rhe au'bor of The afi /. n"' b-,oz INA phef OF t1s
class may have b-.U m'slnf,r,r.d ~hich sn 10 sons
..o,e ,Icos. the gro,- nj i-k-- h- has cam niti-d.
Srce then il h-- been deter sped thz, the geouesnAs
i. posiuvty al French Ioiizo d-sceot, ana there
fore is pos q msmber vi Uuiuu College.