davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

broad mouth ofhe funnel with greet ru and fell fantastic
correnis again into the surrounding mas IL continued 70 be
and remained visible f space Of SIX sieht when
the cloud having sruel the shor dsappes II thought
by thope who u 10 be wate whether or mn
II was remarkable appearance"
The Grass VALLEY National reports that James
Tooley was shot dead on the night OF the 18th ui. IL
appears that be and bis partner were expecting
theving visit from some Indians, and posted thom-
re in ambush pick Off their expected visitors.
BY gns other, of the parties mstook ms
partner for Indian in the dark, and fired upon NM
killing him Instantly The ball struck him IN me aol0-
men. -.
The Senate of this State has adopted memorial 70
Congress ureirg that body TO organize Carson ieiA
tory ont Of Western Utah.
be Rcara Of Edncation Of this city adopted reso-
lution few days since, 10 abolish the Tree scncoi or
Chinese cbildren but such was raised aooll ne
matseF in the ewspapers that the rssoia'on was To
scipded, and the school is TO 60 on
TIE exports of treasure in steamers OF manifested az
tho Custom House during the last year from this port
IT, ssa ss7 81 To Panama .$2ssss9 %
30 Fne,snd 3ss993o 81 To NewOreans... 1880 90
Total..................... tH 0S937 AZ
And thus in sailing vessels
To 1 s To- Esa: Indies $780, steoS 90 g,
Total BY sailing vessels, 80 ssSsls o.
Steamer Shipments SASSsSi' "
Grand total exports for the year 1859 4ssa 81
Grand total ports for the year 452s2o7 50
Increased shipments, slaS,7io Is
The imports of treasure were as follows:
From @exi:o. ,43 o2l 81 from Australia 9sS 90
From Chii.... 1852 90 Fton Sandwich Is'ds 27iSS SO
Total for 1889. So 1884 %
Total for zJIS'0l ~
Increase IN favor of less............ s54, $50 "a
The amounts paid for freight on csrgoes brought
| from foreign and Atlantic ports are these:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
A SANGUINARY BATTLE.
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN CENTRAL. AMERICA,

Nineteen Days and four Hours from San Francisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

We have files Of the Para GaSctte 10 Nov. q, They
contain no event Of general interest; the coldnns are
filed with financial statements Of local character.
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

HARD Trs.s AMONG rnE ASSIvsnsARIAss.--
Our pious cotcmporafy, the Jsur~ni Of COM
,serce, informs US that Aerei is great falln ,of
10 the receipts Of the several religious and
phianthreric societies which have their head-
quarters in this city These instintions eseive
altogether about four millions II dollars per
snnum. A number Of them, have already
suffered severely sarough the introduc'icn OF
he irreprcssible African into their meetiugs;
others have been split into Northern and
Southern sections, and now that the seed which
some Of them have sown is bringing forth its
legitimate fruit We should not be asal sur-
prised 70 hear ncxt spring that the anniversary
contributions for Inc ycar had fallen OF ono
half What will becone Of the almighty
niger them
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

Tpr WINTER CARSIvAl AZ CENTRAL. fARS-
,,,e Grand winter carnival a Central Park was
fairly and proptiously inaneurated on Satur-
aav. by a jovial company Of twenty thousand
,,,oula. and continued yesterday by thirty
thousand more happy men and boys The
rord, were in fine condition, The skaters
ss;,, and skilful. and the amusemsut heartily
en;o,ed by the flying crowd. Ssndry large
dos.,. Of good healm and excrsient appe-
,i,es must have been taken home by the thou
sands who participated in the exciting plea
srres Of the day, and IL is quite probable that
he skating ponds win do more for the health
Of The city this winsr than any hygienic pro-
cess that could be Gsyised.
The regulations Il this portion OF the Park
| appear 70 be admirable, contributing greatly
| - tho safety and comfort Of visisers. II the
| cold weather consnaea--as u probably will fo'
some time 10 ccms-,hc number Of participant
in The delightful exercise Of skating will In
crease day by day, and many one VIII y
beruiled from the gloomy contemplations whisl
The present times bcgct while cutting throug'
the brscing air like bird
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

FSo,.EH wnws or THE SEcEs,Ios Movf-aksr-
TIE full force Of the Southern secession move
rent, and the perilous condition of this .coun-
try, have not yet broken on tAe mind OF the
B-tish people. Like many Of our own people
in the Northern States, they are skeptieal, and
are disposed to think that II will all blow over
We have accounts from the London money
m arket as late ss December !, and the effect OF
thsnews from this side was not very N sterially
f. a there American securities dcpresiatcd, 1t
il true, and shipments Of sp,cie 10 thiD'country
c. r,menced-the Europa bringing OFT half
million in gold, and the kslantic, now on her
way, bringing more. But he Londorsiournais
assure us that the commercial people of Eng
Il nd are aware OF the ryoundlcssrsss OF the
alarm and feed certain that, rs the depreciation
IN exchange nj New Yorl.was only erti6cial. II
cannot be maintained. Perhaps when the news
OF two or three more stesners arrives there
sey may take a difcrent view Of tLs subject
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

Fasting, HrMnLArIos AND PRAfkR.-Ihe
President of the United States, in view OF the
dreadful dangers Of dissolution and civil war inn
pending over the country, has recommended 70
the people of the United States day OF iss',ne'
humiliation and prayer. If we are not mistaken
The Convention which formed our present 'eae-
raj constitution, q. a crisis Of great danger 70
,,.,,f s,cm conflicting counsels, wns saved
,hroasb motion of DR.. Franklin to try the
s.y;rS remedy Of prayer. Why, then may aot
s.s,ing humiliation and prayer save US now
r.s,;ng takes down selfccnceit' humiliation
,atesdowp pride, and prayer brings repentance
and charity, forbearance and reconciliation 70
,he vilest sinners. lie. the Prcsidcnts recon.
menaasion be universally adopted, and good
results will surely follow.
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

EFFECT OF THE SECESSION Aann Ao' ofo"
N....., r,,. holders Of
Oiio bonds. which were to be paidis VIC ss
of january neyS, will be- somewhs.i, ''.. :.
to learn that the State has virtually i'puu.
m. Coo.., A.sor,hly &C Css. passed
an act 10th March, 1860) authorizi,s no"
loan, wherewith to pay off liabilities da "se'
December 81 On the 2oth Ecven7her pro-
-,o. ora ;rv;ted hva dver-
tisement and otherwise, and an agent WIS sen'
to this city to attend to the matter No 81
ders being made, the advertisement vas@w
drawn, and subsequently removed, but witA' 'u'
uccesss The project has now been abandO =.
I'D, ana therefore the creditors OF the gsA
q tate Of Ohio must wait for t,ssir money.
The people Of Ohio have brought TIM
m >;sfortune upon their own heads. Before
th, Presidential election their public cred4
alto cd well in the money market; they could
bocrow money readily at five per cent; bat now
they cannot get it at any price. Ohio gave forty
6yc- thousand majority for Lincoln. Ohio u
she headquarters Of the John Brown abolition
lists. Ohio now suffers from the intolerance
hsyotry and fanaticism Of the majority Of her
citizens u is not too late for the sensible pco-
ule OF the State to reap the benefit of the sober
second thought, and do their part in conciliasing
the South and averting the perils which threaten
the ark Of our safety the Union OF the States
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

REsuLr or THE FUarrryE SLAVE CASE AT Te-
RokTo.-Our readers will recollect that short
time ago colored man was arrested at Toron-
TO, Canada, under the operation Of the Ashbur-
ton treaty. This man Jones, alias Anderson.
escaped from slavery in Missouri, and while
running away killed farmer named Digges,
who attempted to arrest him. The State Of
Missouri claimed Jones as . murderer, and,
after full hearing before the highest court in
the proyinoe, it has been decided that he must
no returned to the authorities Of the State from
which he escaped The Canadian government
n as taken such precautionary measures as VIII
:. nder rescue impossible, and, although tho
su mpathies Of the Toronto people are with the
NJ, ,oner, the obligations of the treaty
I'm be respected to the letter. we
h.o to call the special attention OF our
bIac. republican friends to this case. Canada
;s hno wn as the especial asylum for runaway
ne0roe 9. Already forty thousand slaves have
sourbx. and found protection under the British
aoa n ie Canadians contribute freely for the
s,nrort the underground railway, and are
s;rnar. aA olitionists. They hate the South Bit
tar,v an, the South reciprocates that feeling
tonfolH "a vi, When q case comes up Wnere INC
a.. !. - a.. side of slave State, the Canadian
autho,i,;.. : . not hesitate to acquiesce in its
rromntexAsv, ion. They feel that the defiance Of
- ,:s.;.x,. is suicidal. 1t would be well il
~ or;.;,a.o.s. # the Personal Liberty bills in
.ho North.ro a., tes, the people who obstruct
~ fado-a, oc,... in the discharge of their du-
.;os and tho ah.. ition parsons who hold that
fDvine right to slay his mas
ter, should that maA ~r a''emP' pie'en. 'n'
rt. -. would take lesson from
.ho;r r.,.,aan f,,.. ds. The troubles from
,.,,;oh al 80 - ~. suffering arise directly
e., .,o a;src.no. ,,,uS h the majority of the
-. 20 ~ En-,aa. md some Of the West
- O. aL.,.s wards the law Of the
land When a law cam oe SaeiJ ''"ou :.
.oaao. :, - &c s;na;uc ,rce anywhere, and
,hon 90. ,aw i renaeresl, ull by popular vic
,..o ..ao..;.o e.h.;oe.il to pieces, and the
nation trsmbles upon the VEN - y "n' "-1
civil war. That is precisely wy
these United States at presA ~ u
s..~ N-.,, =. Trn:o,. will inevitably
be dissolved and the countrygp " - 1'''
ruined.
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

OR Icaaisg artsls have recetl' orsan sed aSs'eV
fo The very I.aaahIc purposc q raising FUND 70 'eevc
n AZ ,h.r brethren the widows q their ssetbrcn,
:. r., he in need. Ths Artists fud Society y its
.u. zach member 10 TO couirihaasc yearly picture
worth not lcss than ATTY dollars These p-stures are
~ es nrst exhibited and then sssd At pusc slcloa.
the proceeds 10 constitute thc fund, AID be arpro'
pr,s,ed ACCORDING 70 the BY Aws Of tho sccc'y ssch
a spirit of generosity Is worthy q al rasss rns
hrst exhibition y opea At the rooms o. w
Academy of Design, In Tepth street. The eoaeS''o"
i well worth seeing s u contains s'sno pc
lures Of rare merit by our beet artists, saea -
CIsncux crcrd Hensc,t. tang, Rosslter, boNsn'o"'
casslear, colan shs,,acs, Jerome rhompson' AsnO''
Hubbard Huntington Loop. Hszeliine, Son'ss "a ~
dam, We mss the name Of Church from The l's1 con
tributors The collection wiIi rems'n 0" e.',O
saturday. the 22d inst, when they VIZ DC sosi
auction. 4, esh, O'Clock in The evening suo0 o' or
A. ssire 10 purchases really good picture BY
.rv one of our hes, artists ~ And this an excellent cp
,,r,,r,v Ie, the rich and the benevolent show thai
-, trc~ bc~ 70 spp~ccssss 70 kindly SORT ~ hs
part q our artists
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

pervading spirit Of the constituton-anS The
submission Of those amendments to Conventions
or the Legislatures of the States for ratification
within the coure of tie next two months"
Will the President elect heed the sound ad-
vice we give himi We commend to him the
proverb, at is better to run back than to run
the wrong way" Will he act the part of Sec
its commerce and its NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and resolved into three or four distinct govern
ments alien TO each other-or will he have the
moral courage to initiate the examples history
sets before him!
Let him search the records Of America, and
see with what bold daring Jackson, fred with
true patriots zeal, exclaimed, II take the re-
sponsibility;" or of England, and witness Sir
Robert Peel submitting to the odium and sneers
of his party in his abandonment Of protection
preferring the welfare Of his country to the
sickly plaudits Of his late party in and out of
Parliament In the history of all great men
there is, usually, one grand opening for the ex-
ercise of those great powers and nerve which
God has given them to benefit mankind. Those
who have at heart the love of country in its
purity, and in its sterling integrity, win q name
which is handed down to posterity encircIed
with glory and renown; but those whose indif-
erence to their country's veal, or circumscribed
minds, cause to shrink from high and noble
deeds sink as far below the level as they could
have risen above it.
We again assert that the duty of Mr.. Lincoln
at this moment is clear and defined. His re-
sponsbility is great, and he cannot in honor
shrink from 80 manifest duty. There has per-
baps never been, since the day of THAT pure mind
ed patriot, George Washington, any other Presi-
dent called to rule over this vast republic who
has had so glorious an occasion presented to him
to create for himself undying lame-to have
the blessings Of all true Americans have his
memory revered by future generations, as the
deliverer of his country from disunion, anarchy
and disgrace-as Abraham Lincoln now holds
within his grasp. To him we now, in al sober
earnestness, again appeal. AS public Journal
list, we have discharged our duty, and we abide
the result with an anxiety commensurate with
the mighty interests involved
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

$40 and prime at $40 So Sugars were in somewhat bet.
ter request, chiefly for refining Grocers in
out Of market. Tho sales embraced about 31e a
400 hhds Cuba for refining, part at 4c &c. Grocery
grades were nominal Coase quiet and transactions
small. Freight engagements moderate including
corn at II Hc in bags, and wheat al Ike f2Kc for
bulk and bags Flour At rs Sd and cheese at A. Sd
To London some -four WAS engaged at 3s. loHd., and
900 b0xes Of cheese Al SOS.
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

NORTHERN OvERTJREs TO THR S0UTH-A
CLEAN OF LI0Hr-It is the opinion of many of
our most prominent men, in ell sections of the
country, that the settlement Of the question of
the day is in the hands Of the North. Senator
Toombs, well known rs an extreme Southern
man, declares that the Union may yet be pre-
served, provided the constitution shall be so
amended as to guarantee protection to Southern
property and security to Southern interests.
He believes that the Southern States should
postpone action until after the Northern Legis-
latures shall have had an opportunity to act
upon the obnsxious Personal Liberty bills. Mr..
Gourdin. Of South Carolina, has no faith in the
presumed change Of Northern sentiment since
the election, and declares that the secession Of
South Carolina is a f4,d fact. But South
Carolina goes out alone, ard subsequently Gnds
that there has been revelation in Northern
opinion, the inference is irresistible that the
Palmetto State will return to the fold. As the
matter stands now, South Carolina is past pray
ing for; her people have gone too FAR to recede
without first trying the experiment of secession.
Mr.. Gourdin may be right in declaring that
Lincoln mus. adhere to his party principles
whether he viii or no; but will the President
elect dare to overlook the fact that his party
was in an actual minority of million ia the
popular vote; that over a million and a BALI OF
the Northern people cast their votes againss the
Chicago platform; that his majority Of qrsar-
ter of a million in the free States has alresiy
disappeared and that, judging by thc local
elections in Boston, Newburyport and othsr
black rapublican stroDgholds, that party ia nov
in an actual minority at the North? Sogif Mr.
Lincoln andersiandsliis duty to his country he
will know that ID is far superior to his party
obligations. and he will bou to tho WI oi ahe
people. as expressed Mt the polls. In the mea n
time the conservatives of the North should
spare no pairs in working UP the opinion OF
our people upon lrm Union basis. Meetings.
like those already heh in Trenton, Phiiadei-
phia and this city, SHOULD be gotten mp IN
every considerable town in tie North Ti'e
million and a half Of people who voted again =
Lincoln have done oSy part Of rAcsr wosk :
patriots, as Christians aast as men. tbs h1L !
looks badly, but all il not ys lcss- Fer IN
honor Of our common Cou11sry. let as all aniN
heart and hand, to saye il spsm destruction.
The New York herald., 1860-12-17
Volume XIV
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING
NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway.-RIoaARp Ill
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway opposite Bond street
HAsILT.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-sPALpfsc Ro0ER's
EQUESTRIAN TRouPx.
wAIIAcR's THEATRE, Broadway-To MARRY OR Nor
TO MARRr-A RACE A WIDOW.
LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, No 6ei Broadway
st,kN StsIEuS.
NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-HfRsk, r"K HUN
TsR-MAsIAC LOVER
BARNyMs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway and
Evening IcE-AzTlc CniLpRhs-li,iNG Curl
osI4ifs, &C
BRYANTS' MINSTRELS Mechanics Hail. Az Broad
1ay-BURLEsauIs SosGs, DANCES, &o.-EicHARD III
HooLEY 4 cAMPBELL's MINSTRELS, Niblos Saloon
Brpadway.-ErnioFiAN SosGs DANCE, BURLhsaUEs &c
DIxiEs' LAND.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, 6G3 Broadway-soSGs,
DAscFs, BuRLKsQuKs, &C
MELoDEoN, No. $50 Broadway.-sosGs DANCES, BUR-
IRsoUES &C.
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

Axoruyp WAY TO HnIP PAcrrCATmS---
my Of the Southern pesYse argue that al
ugh the present organization Of the senate
IN . strong oppos ition nssjo<is to L1ncosns
may proye bar toany extreme
assures, yet that there IS y, yrcat fear that
complexion of I he Home, nd even Of the
nate, may be m aterisliJ . hanged before
,g by the election tsfilt tas places Of out
ing members Tn, eonseni also that as the
ms of many Sem ,tors exp re in 1858, the
esent organization Of thss body will only
ntinue for two year at most
Now. in addition the re peal Of the Per-
nal Liberty laws. IN. recogn ition of the rights
the south in the Te, Titsrio !. and the conces-
n. of fresh guarantee : 10 u le Southern States,
measures of concf iatior on the part Of the
nth. there i still an ,ther way by which the
ushern people can be assured oil the gooo
ling and dispostic N TO do them justice
,ieh NAV be very ca sii, accomplished. Fo
tance: seven North, III States will be calle'
on to elect each one Senator in plac
those who will h we to retire in Marc
1t. namely, Maine & wb~re vacancy occur
the election of HA min as Vice President
W York. Pennsyl, aria. Illinois, lndian'
seonsn and Califo rnia; again, the terms
q Senator from Massachusetts,, Rhod
and, Vermont Minn .esota and Michigan WI
pire in 1868, and elections will probab
On be held In eac b. Every one oil the
wen States voted fo Lincoln; and now II y
8
ople desire to give I he South an assurance
rir ccncilstory diI 'osition. let them elect
nscrvative man to all the seats Of each
Fir retiring Senator :, whose opinions, It
own. are ON the e vtreme side of black
blicauism. BY 20 doing they viii give
nservative strength In the Senate, VIII
,uld efcctually che ok any dangerous M
rcs on the part Of sincoln's administrat'
sides giving stronl yguarantce 70 the So'
II the Northern stas " are disposed 70 be ]
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

LAURA KERNE's THEATRE, No 6si Broadway
st,kN SisIxuS.
The New York herald., 1860-12-17
The Duty or the President Elect NJ This
Crisis Considered.

Thou. too, sail on, o, ship Of STATED
Sail on, o, Union, strong and great
Humanity with all its fears,
With all the hopes OF future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate.
The New York herald., 1860-12-17

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway Day and
Fyenins-THE skA OF IcE--AzrEc CnLDaEs-LrvISc CuRI
onIlfs. AC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05


81 tic same Emperor
The ulfo,ms spd gala dresses d the men are so bril-
hart rich and varied, load ID with gold embroidery
and decorations, that the woa.n consistently with
Germ elegance and present fashions, ind difficult 70
compete with e1ch massive spendor No. being able to
surpass hc richness, they strive 70 60 20 by beauty
Ter cYposed necks and shoulders are worth all the plates
O! gold To vic with the splcndor OK the male sex they
must like BY artiuc Madonnas DO dressed in robes OF
stamped gold and silver breast plates OF jewels aud or
narlt nts radiant with diamonds But hoy would Z be
possible 70 dance with the contents OF godsmshs shop
upon the bocys
But do not imagine q too primitive simplicity Those
finp,c robes arc OF point dAngcerre and the two
three ekrs costly than tnic OF gold or silver
Those bouquets the arIean gauze dress arc fast
ened with diamond brooches; tho clasp OF that velvet
r,tbop Ia composed Of q which you might imagine
70 have been detached from the Cars crown What can
DO conceived simple than white dress Of tulle or
moYc antique with OF pearls and cofrcspon ling
bead dress But the pearls worth hundred thou
eand roubee for have specimens Of finer soapc
been brought light from the depths Of the ocean
who prefers elegance to spendor but rect assured that
manmop loser 10 only at Grst sight, during the
hasty glance Of rapid deie tna Russian ladies' appear
to display less luxury than the gentlemen This
ror. Like all women, they know how 70 make their
eauze dearer than gold.
when the polopase promenaders have passed through
the saloon and the gallery the ball The dances
are by means characteretc they quadros, waltz
e. redowas-ihe same 1t Paris London Madrid, Wen
main fact, every where IN the grand moade except,
at least the mazurks, which ID danced st. Petersburg
with elegance and perfection unknown else shere
Local peculares fast disappearing and they always
qu, Are. III: higher rank; s q society 10 s.s them
descend into the maeses Of the people.
The corp d'osl, on the whole, was enchanting Tho
asures OF the dance formed symmetrical circle: In The
midst Of the crowd reccdiDg 70 mako ROOM the rapid
evousons in the whirng waltz swept the dresses and
caused the diamonds to ger and shine NE mimic hashes
Of nebning The small gloved hands gs.ced upon ue
ing Of massivc gold.
Amongst the groups two grandees wsre especially 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

bernd By the Allies IN rne proportion Of two
= one; Notwithstanding whicn the victory was only
sbsaiped through The def con of the sxon and wurtu
beg auri'ares who deserted the standard OF France q.
the most CRITICAL moment Tue success Of the Prussiau
esear'zaron in 1873 and IA therefore must rather be
locked upon as exceptional Gaze the result Of Tor
thag conjunction off0rtuols than as al
Argument III favor OF the system Al that p-rioh tne
- Fog were an eager fnr peace AMI rerosei tho Yer
mans were ried ~h patriotic enthusiasm epoonsaReu oy
Me recent defeats inflicted upon the enemy auu Dacxea
b. Coalition extending from one eni o EufoiS ~ 'io
ether The present state OF things rs the very reverse o.
AL ths, ana am aifed the p"1r Non9R ffusslaur orn
reucsr,N from the poneh aua the loom, the xfiting
the lecture ROOM would stand hsi'e chance II
pitted az snsl the etons al Napoleon III As
eng as war s s found consistent With the usages 81
siviizad lie Il will be snsolute necessary TO have
esste of warriors; all attempts replace epscics
czen sodefship must eessary prove faacous and
the sooper the Prossans get rid ~ tbe- present system
ana adopt something approaching closely the
French the better IL will be Tor
General Wljerbrach dill not leave town till Monday,
his mission 10 Italy having been postponed
gee toan WAS originally contemplated rhls delay
understand Is ewing u some change in his Instructions
Ocoasoned ny the dt sPatch OF NJ Thougene Count
Fers'gDy, from which il appears Louis Napoleon
intention Of arranging the affairs ri Isy C ts E,th
England without consulting lhe Powers, sugsset
ed BY lord john Russell The Prussian dipomatists
quite pleased with this discovery, aud for the m)ment,
feDdy than OF late, whie the other hand will be
Besiy imagined that the propose OF the Brisp stses
has not contributed 10 Increase the popua' y he en-
ioys bis continental colleagues Russia has again
her old plan FOR settling the Question
by conferences OF the five great Powers ana
Prussia the acle ut the Tuikrss
uDpropous aud Austria would 40 thing Ia the world
10 eonciate her quopdam friend ann her late enemy
sbond bot be greatly surprised II the Congress, ong
talked of and so often adjourned sine die al length
- beceme q fat accomph.