davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

400 SEQ bbls at IS IS 10 for supcrfne IS 20 as 90
for spring wheat extra, and Sc 80 g. 10 for winter
extra. southern hour was heavy, and prices Of com.
mon and mixed brands lower The Transactions
embraced about l.Jo0 bbls., closing within the
heavy, and sales light factions having been
checked by the rrnness OF holders The transactions
embraced about 20 coo bushels ncudiog red Della
ware at 81 20, red Western 81 81 S. white Michi.
gan reported at about 81 ~ Canadian white at 81 4O
and prime Milwaukee club at 81 10. Corn exhibited
rather more nrmness, with a socd demand from the
trade The sales reached about 10 eco shells Sic for
Eastern mixed, 81 &c sc. for sound Western mixed
CSC 6ic for round yellow 65c edc Tor Western yell
low. and cpc. for white do. Rye oLet bat firmly
held at SIC Sc Rarlcy and barley malt were nominal
Oats were active and In fair demand with sales Of ca.
madam a, a7hc selsc, Western do. at SOC. aehc.,
and State at soc. a Ale.
CoiglK Tho market was active and armcr, with sales
OF 1900 bags Rio at about IA &c. &C. the latter hgrrc
for prime, 10 COO do Maracaiho at t. and $40 do IA
mata, at T. Java in mats held at l6c.
CoTIoN-Thc market quiet, and prices unchanged.
The transactions footed UP abou, too bales lots chiefly
FR8cH1s Rates for Liverpool were duh and IN.
vorcd shippers about 10 0oo bushels Of grain en-
ssged Including Germ N ships baes a, Sd and whoa. at
20 bids tobacco at 2 Cd, 50 tons oil at 2s Cd 30
oil CAKE n, 22s Cd and 500 boxes cheese in yes
terday AZ Sos. Engagements 10 london were light and
rates unchanged with dead weight reported
at rs Cd. The bark Fortune chartered for Antwerp
on private terms Supposed TO have been in The neigh.
Hamburg supposed to have been engaged private
terms.
fkoNSloN$-tprk-Ine market was lees active, ara
some descriptions heavy. Tho ssles embraced 900
bbs including new mess at $40 90 a $40 So old
Al SIS 60 SIS e21s, thin mess at els go prime at
s14 20 s14 80, and clear ri go a $40 20. Beef
firm and In fair demand the sales embraced about 400
eco bbls., including country ~ 30 co. repacked
mess nj - 90 so 30, and extra all Gil co. Beef
hams we're selling In small lots at $40 80 e16 co. Out
meats firm and quiet lard was hrmcv and In good
request with sales Of about 600 hbs and Nercs AZ l3c
alasc Butter and cheese were steady and rriocs
changed.
sveARs we're FIRM, with an upward tendency In
TTiccs. sacE Of 1000 hhds nj Gaze 7c for refining
grades and at nc nc for grocery goods And 200
800 hhds meedo, chiefly within tho range Of sc.
sbLc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

Ten lots south side Forty second street 100 feet
east Fifth avenue, each Ewes $50 600
Houscs'and lots Nos. 2c2h, 2oi, eoe 2os 30 and
nos fsst Twentieth street, each 1879 eachf 8 800
Tic other day VIC gave the particulars OF . sae Of
villa sites at Bergen, n. j., when number Of New
Workers purchased places for private residences Today
~ leeds 90. are 10 sell over two hundred villa lots
finely situated, in Elizabeth City. New Workers. will
probably largely purchase at This sale New Jersey viii
soon BE- entirely owned BY New YORK Then VIC can take
sandy Hook for Quarantine station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19
S HIPPING NEW S .



CLEARED.
@ ss,s1 o Ssn
Steamship James Adger. Adams, Charesionsponord res
Steamship Chesapeake Brown, Porland-H Cromwell
Ship Alegspssn, Barstow, Panama-Nesmth Sons.
Bsis ,Isaas Grossly BrissG1-Arrow.mi,h BAN.
ss fi ssrnr rS' Tahs nse
R Rs1 u. Ia,Sa ssss Church
y''S' sns
hew.
Es Dsy: f s;ss sr ssss
scsr rssshcPss Trhs Is,andsPo Small
seSr 9 J salsr tRrl. johnson, HaEsar Island.
& k @ sn s. DfSG p,
saR" DAMS Johnson Mott
scr RSi sa.d leS
sshr Ilupsy Niclsrson Bsrnssble-Baker Dayton.
csssamer BOSTON Croker. philadelphia
ARRIVED.
passengers to Ludism Hsineies. ~
ship pev hire Anderson london and Portsmouth, June
% Co.. ehss sar ss.Aa A M
sars eh1 sssp 81 with
BARK Ocean rome. Crockett Cardenas Is with sugar
s:s4. % dsp Boston days in ballast
p,re Avondsle tof fremont DIX: HumaoOa, Pr July l,
viii u .nS a 70 Pe, sF
Brig i Nichols. Leighton Cheryheld, days, with lun-
Brig is Drisso, Drisso, Ropaon, for Newsurypor
ssh Norwich ' c Tonsa Men June 90 Via
&ose IS days. with s
sfGsa s.sss days &C. sd'
schr L Reeves Lyman, Virginia, s. days
ssSSr yysn zanas BRIDGE yirsnis' DAY. ~
sShr 2 G Poster Townssnd, Virginia sSays
s ssSr y yss bSsSs %Xysrz virginia day.
SIR %os'.sy, ssper viEslnis; day.
schr Cook, Decker, Virginia, days
schr saselaR IL. InT Y viIsn ia day:
seIr Mary FSsaSsth, Parry, Seorge.a~n DC, 4 daya
schr Empire, Howell, Baltimore. 1 days.
s shr Ray9OT RsynOr I ss.IuSre sdaya
schr + H Abbott, smith baltimore, days
schr James Henry, Grant Frankfort J days.
schr Bra1os Mitchll Portland days
BasS c Esxiani hsaSsSsSG da
Steamer Beverly, Pierce. Phfladelphia
Steamer Josephine Green. Philadelphs-
Steamer Wamsuta. Arey. New Bedford.
Steamer wes.chestcr Jones. Providence.
Frg Kennedy arrived yesterday, halls from Luoec and
por,s-ioh inst AM Of FIRING Pan shoals came a contact
With an npsp sS brig Ths carried away SSwsp cut
received.
Ship Aldsnah from Liverpool
chip Chrsuana from London.
mp ashbnrton; from Antwerp:-An BY pilot boa: -.
s ssp A s S.s T fs from Liverpool
Bark Geo Bradford from shields
BARI ,ublaum from Bremen.An By pilot Charles
One bark unknown.
Steamships Persia r Liverpool; James Adg.r Charles
Wind It sunsets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, July lS-6 y. NJ ~
Observation-Disclosures market for most descriptions
heavy and cheaper and oosed at lower rates espc
ciay for and medium grades Of state and West
ern brands. The transactions embraced about II 900
Ia eco bbls., closing within the following range Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

<os sistn evcnuc ncaT rHeouu suco-
CREAr CLOSING OUT SALE
s.z., r,5 ssH,sS AND SUMNER aoo1s sr., RUSH
CHEAP ExBRSiDEEY AND RIBBON STORE,
STRAW GOODS CLOSING OUT.
LOO S Straw Straw Bonnet, Bonnet: clGssisg out &C., isc
sSSs Fine BoSns ss hss PRICE PRICE '''' :" w.
400 B,sS@sr.: closing. lss % nc
mp 81. .A' RiB fUsS S cfSsiSa OUT '
';ai d }ssss$is IN; Ss|s
40 sss New s' xix Sl sfss g s;1s Ysis.
I,sG Pairs Fine SIN Mite cosins low.
SAsT HhIk Ms if;II ssl sss Is or g
i''ssS Rel Ss.I angie !. Sss asd.
Ss s.. a ss sss sss e. e %
B.nc. closing out, C % 5sc
Ss sss6, ;'':s! 3 "a
ton, ciosnr out Al about hall price ''''n =
SaSs. rTSNsRs d Stc HGsIE e. GLOVES
,r-,, WM KINzEYs,
ITO TIE PuMIorl
An opportunity which s s,San not be neglected
TO Pc w OLD s Gk hHa seo 5s COST
Previous the being closed during the month Of Augu
for extensive alteration and improvement
The stock consists OF
Ct OAK, MANTLFs. sHAwLErs ARABIAEs,
LAWNS, GRoANDIES, BAREGES, CHAII.IES, POPLINS,
plain and emtr obderedl fOUIARDs, &c.,
BARGE ROBES,
And all the popular fabrics OF the season.
Special attention is called g ioS lsSf
suitable for travelling purchased
Wholesale Manufacturer 49, per the dollar and
which selling at the following prices -
25 rloh shswets. ~ 50. worth - so
30 10th Cloaks tpleated back, ~ rs, worth Is
80 Cloth Coaks with boods) s. 80 worth sS
w. n. ROBERTS,
go Bowery.
N.B-Be;ween Prince and Houston Please remein.
Der the name and number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

UoR MISUNDERSTANDING CRRR vnL nAKD
dslv NM - sbovV oun1Ay neluded lssvfne OalAasia
Eutst 40 Il 10 a egFaS srsst NERD i've. 40 "A
psr No HoriA nvpv. = - netnrnne-Leav@ nonksvNv
Gems sask W..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19
DRY GOODS, &C.


CONTINUATION OF THE ANNUAL CLEARANCE
~ sale OF seasonable DRY GOODS
At los and ITO Sixth avenue.
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.
The best value for the
Dress Goods at nominal prices.
Printed Lawns at 6i4c worth lSc.
Others in proportion.
Printed Bareges l6c. from prices Sic.
Barege Robes. 20 yards at 81 "a, worth S.
Others equally cheap.
Shawls. SILK and lace Nantes, at great bargains
.kmbroideries and lace Goods at q great reduction.
Ladies' and eentlemens gauze merno undergarments
Straw Bonnets Boomers and Equestrians cheap.
An endless variety other Goods equally desirable
and adv ntaeeous for purchasers
Remember los and ITO Sixth avenue
between Eighth and Ninth streets
CHAS. q. HOOK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

~ L. HARDINGs CHEAP WOVEN SKIRT FACTORY
~. Old skirts made over skirts made TO order and war
ranted h and we'll Skirt factory PSI Spring
corner of Hudson street.
~ A. FAMOUS, PRACTICAL. SKIRT MANUFACTURER,
". makes old Skirts equal 10 Ladies' better
your skirts better and better. Factory
237 Sixth avenue, Fifteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19
ExCURSYOvg.


E'IRRr TO COMFY ISLAND AND roRr nAMn3OH.-
Amos street A. g1 l2k and sk; spnlg 49, - -
tctei, Is cen,s
L,oR PRE- rsrANp-rm YACHT yosKPHrrI villa
be In readiness II rsiip - eo!yy pe0eaeen 70 rirs
Iaanf via Long island Rarcn1 - xho@pen aannm daily,
b. the I'm O'Clock txnin- A. 6rTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

EoR SALE OR FxcHANGE--vALUABIE uNENCUx.
bered Property in the city Of syracuse consisting
handsome brick House Stable ard ornamental Orounds
fashionable locality price $1,000 substantial story
two choice building Lots in the business centre price g go
city vicinity Apply J. SMITH CO. No. 760 THIRD
avenue, 70 W. p Jordan No Is Wall street. 20 roro
LII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

DOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A BEAUTIFUL PLACE
the Hudson river, 20 miles from New York
pied select boarding house. large mansion cottage
carriage house with two acres Of improved land be
fully located choice situation for academy. parcu.
hrs apply 70 7. j. CROWEN, GOO BrohdXay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

EVOR SALE CHEAP OR ExCHANoE-YHE THREE
story brick Houses Nos So 60 sno % RAJ. Thirty second
street also the three story brick House No Second street.
williamsburg all in perfect order. Inquire Of owner. II
Broadway, N. X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
e.terlx eourse strike the coast Of Georgia and Caro-.

westerly course strike the coast Of Georgia and Caro-.
lima toward the end of January, and coastng thence
eastward to New-Engand, they divide and penetrate
the numerous bays and rivers of the coast for the pur-
pose of depostng their spawn. This Instinct OIL MI
grafton was given to the herrings that they might
deposit it in warm waters, that would mature and
vyy ii more assuredy than those oil the frozen zohe
II h not from deficiency of food that they thus set
themselves in notion for they reach the Brtlsh ISLANDS
full Of fat and on their return northward from their
spawning ground are universally observed to be lean
and miserable After spawning, the herrings move on
to tie Arctic seas leaving the young shoals in the
rivers where they were hached. Here the latter re-
main during the Summer, but disappear during the
Autumn, and rejon their parents.
The fish was unknown TO the ancients being rarely,
if ever, found in the waters of the Mediterranean.
Yet the adventurous Dutch engaged in the fishery as
early as 1884, and pushed it to prodigous extent. IL
is to them the world is indebted for the invention Of
salted herring The inventor, Beukelson, died in 1897
1t gave an immense impetus to the fishing interest," by
enabling distant communities TO use fish food. All
Europe was at that time Romanist, and fish became
The great article of consumption among millions dur
ing Lent. The Dutch, in consequence OF this discov-
cry, long maintained the ascendancy in fishing But
since the Reformation, and the general lax observance
Of Lent in Romsh countries, the consumption of her
ring has so diminished that it is less the Con-
tinent than in the fourteenth century Charles V.
garded the inventor OF sailed herings public ben
efactor. He visited bis grave and ordered magnf-
icent monument 10 be erected TO his memory. But
history has failed TO preserve the memory Of him who
invented the smoked herring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

better left The triumphant entry into the streets Of
Madrid Of tie conqueror Of an I'll Dorado, bringing
in bis train captive kings and queens, and slaves bear
ing precious vessels Of gold and silver and cnrions
ruff Of new texture and gorgeous dyes, than the
end If the pilgrimage of that homesck and wretchei
land. 1.-THE Embarkntion Of tie Pilgrims is better
in conception, ard not fake in treatment. IL repre-
'ets the Pilgrims their departure from Holland and
lie unquestionaby in costume, and veritable in
certain air Of siernncss and simplicity which belonged
to those brave men and women. II is well drawn, and
the figures well grouped, but, unless the light Of the
Rotunda deciyes us the artie has committed the sin
gular error of porrayng event which took place in
broad day and on the deck of ship in shadows and col
ore as dark and gloomy those pervading dimly-
lighted ROOM In the two other large paintings, the
Landing of Columbus and the Baptism of Pocha-
bontas," there are no redeemng points We could have
forgiven Mr.. Randolph any sarcasm with which he
might lave visited, had he ever seen it, such treatment
as has been bestowed in the last of these two pictures
upon the Princess from whom he was proud 10 claim
descent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

about twenty thousand eggs 70 mature hsh roe .
few only of these, properly batched, wonh nearly re-
populate the river. The favorite spawning grounds OF
the slad should be asccraned and no nets or disturb
ance should lie suffered to approach them.
10 show how easily artificial propagation msy %
carried on, tie following instance will sufhce' La
April, 1885, millions of the young fry OF the white sh
(which is Of the salmon tribe seen around the
piers at Sandusky Lake Erie, and this unusual ap-
pearance only to be accounted for by the fact that
large numbers of these fish had been cleaned on these
piers the Autumn previous and the oHa thrown into
the lake. The roes and milt had thus been placed in
favorable conditions for the production Of the young
fsb. This mode ofproceeding might be initiated with
the shad roes this very season in the North River
In a succeeding paper the history Of the migratons
Of the shad as far as known will be given, with some
details on others of the herring family. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
PROTECT THE BIRDS AND FISH.

We thank the Legislature that last adjourned for
CHAPTER 3s4 of the Laws of the State of New-York-
an act entitled An act for the Preservation OF Moose
" Wild Deer, Birds and Fish" BY the lst section
of this law to k-nay, pursue with intent to kill
"a fawn or the fawn's mother or father or moose,
during the months of January, February, March,
April, May, June, and July, or to have In hunters
possession green skin of DEER ham Of venison
or venson steaks between the 18th day Of February
and the 3lst day of July, is osase punishable by
fine of $25 for every and deer murdered, and
every green skin and venison ham steak 30 held in
lawless and unsportsmanlke possession.
BY the second section of this act, penalty Of - is
imposed upon the msdemeanor Of killing or having IN
possession, or exposing to sale, woodcock between
Jan. and July A. of SO abusing cartridges, and the
expectation of partridges between Jan. Is and Sept
j the same of quais between Jan. and Oct Is;
and do. of wood, black and teal ducks between Feb.
and Aug /. For this section, o Legislature Of not
good fame we heartily thank thee
We thankthee too, for furnishing the crime Of killing
prairie fowl in the whole length and breadth of this
State for five years come, with fine Of s. for each
and every bird SO klled-for furnishing the sneaking
villany of snang or trapping quail and grouse, with
a fine of $l0-for guarding the blue bird, oriole,
JflcD, lark, epdlIoW, WitH, hoieh, o"oh""t
robin, bobolink nightingale, woodpecker, and even
the night hawk, against guns. cages and traps with
rigid halfdoar penalties-for your mercifu extension
of S. penalties over each the smallest specked trout
brook or river lake trout salmon trout and the mpe-
rial muscalonge during the months and times in the act
aforesaid mentioned-penaltes which will blister
ar gers, fish dealers and fsh-eaters
We thank the Legislature for squeching' the in
human and wasteful ofense of catching fish in the
fresh waters of this State, by hook by crook, and by
net during the months of December, January, and
February-and we feel grateful to that generous
spirit of true craftsmanship, which has induced
number of the young gentlemen of this city TO organ
ze themselves into Club enforce the provisions of
this game law within the County of New-York. VIII
the young dlers or blackguards who own, borrow or
steal firearms and prosecute birds out of season unto
death, and the dealers in game out of season. take
timely notice that sportsman and sharp lawyer,
Charles f. Whitehead, the Secretary of the New
York Sportsmens Club, will have a sharp eye upon
the violation of this humane statute and will make 1t
both unpleasant and Improbable far as he can We
solicit from all good citizens aid and encouragement to
the New-York Sportsmens Club and special up
holding of its secretarys hands by timely information
and sufficient testimony. t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
Ex-Gov. Ford on Douglas.

It has been given out in some quarters that
Tom Ford had gone over to Douglas. How he
has gone over will be seen by the short speech
he convulsed the New Workers with after Mr..
Sherman had closed his mastery address in the
Cooper Institute. Mr.. Ford said
Now, want to talk about Mr.. Sherman. l
don't like something's be said, particularly
those complimentary remarks Of his about Mr.
Douglas. Between you and me, don't think
that brother Douglas would make very GOOD
Republican, (Great laughter) II he does, it
will take good deal Of preparation of heart
TO say the least. / remember circumstance
that happened down in the country where l
was raised, which l will relate as appropriate
on this occasion. There were two old gentle
men named Reader and Newell, who were con-
stsufly engaged in quarrel. One day the Nor
mons came along, and Reader was so much
takenWith their doctrine, that he fualy made
No his mind TO be immersed. Well, one Sun =
dav morning the ceremony was to take place
in stream suitable to- baplise the old
gentleman. Just as the Mormon preacher was
about to perform the operation, Newell, who
was standing near by, sung oct, "hr. ParsOn,
IL you expect to wash away that mans slnsi
Just bring him down here, for it will take a
mighty strong current to wash away an anvil
which he stole from me four months ago.
(Great laughter.) Now, my idea Of Douglas
is' if he is going to be converted TO Republican,
ism, and have his despsdyed Democratic sins
wiped out, be should be put into the strongest
kind Of a current, and it wouldn't be bad 10
anchor him out over night. (Laughter)
have not forgotten it was by his hand the Mis-.
gouri restriction was stricken out, and which
has brought upon US the differences now exist
inc between the two sections of the Union
/ hold Mr. Douglas responsible for that aet,and
until be rspents in ssckeIOth and ashes, until
his head is grayer than Mr.. Buehaban's, l
don't intend to forgive him for that imquIty--
(Laughtsr and aPplause) Mr.. Douglas is
very clever gentleman. know him well.-
He is kind-hesrted man, but just make uI
your minds TO it, fellow citizens, that he is to'
short for a big President. QaughteT) d.
travels too near the ground.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
salarieu-.COurrs--Post Ofaces--N. w.

Mr.. Cox, the democratic member from the
Columbus district, has at last turned his eye from
Cuba and the 4" gentleman from Africa" long
enough to discover that there is a West and
Northwest whose interests should not be eD-
tirely ignored by the Federal Administration
In late letter to the Ohio Statesman be says ::
Mr.. PendIetOn's bill to increase the salaries
of he United States District Judges of Ohio
up to the salaries of the Judges of other States
with Mr.. COx's amendment for a term to be
held at Toledo in the Northern, and at Colum,
bus in the Southern District, is before the Ju-
dietary Committee. Mr.. Bingham has charge
of It, and will report on it favorably. He has
full data. showing enormously increased busi-
ness of these courts.
The matter of the PostOffice building at CO.
lumbus, endorsed by the PostOfiee Commit
tees of both Houses last Congress, is now beS
fore the PJstofice Committee of the House
The Columbus member is to appear before the
committee and urge action on it aud give his
reasons.
When it is urged lh.t other States, that pay
little or nothing compared to Ohio into the
National Treasury-haye been the recipients of
the Federal Congress in the shape of govern
ment structures-it is replied; Slim treas
ury, economy, &c" The Atlantic and Gulf
seaboard, from Bangor to Galveston, is attend
ed to, and the Pacific coast is cared for, regard
less of treasury and economy but the N. W.
is Of no account Well, there will be a reck-
oning, after 1860 shall have given its census
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
Prror,s Return 70 the House.
A Washington letter of the 10th to the II
bune saws:

A Washington letter of the 10th to the TTi-
bune says:
Mr.. Pryor entered the House Of Representa-
tives' at the usual hour this morning, after an
absence of five DAYS. The contrast between
his reception and that of Mr.. Potter on Friday
could not have been more striking and signifN
cant. 1t was the difference between an ovation
generous and hearty, spontaneous and simple,
and yet unpremeditated and unexpected, and 3
reception which it is difficult to say whether
undisguised neglect, or ili-ccncealed contempt,
was the more prominent feature. I am refer
ring now 70 the reception given to Pryor by the
Democratic side of the chamber. He entered
the House, walked to his seat with an uneasy
air, not a member noticing him on the way,
and quietly resumed the cushion which he so
ostentatiously quilted on Wednesday last
Soon, and as if by mere accident, some three
OF four Southern gentlemen, who seemed OF
affected to be passing near him on business
errands, shook him by the han1 in the most
commonplace way. And that was the begin
ming and the end of the reception! Not long
eterwaTd lie went into the most frsquented
part Of the lobby, adjacent 10 the Democratic
side of the chamber, and there stood for SOME
time, pretending 10 read bit Of manuscript
but though many persons passed him, not one
individual gIeeted him.
A little later, after his return TO the Hall, :
Southern member called Pryor's attention tC
the TACT that the stock of pistol was protrud'
ing from the rear pocket Of his coat. There
upon he withdrew to the cloak room, adjusted
his dres=, and not long afterwards disappeared
for the day.
Comment upon the difference in the treat
ment meted out to Potter and Pryor, by theil
respective friends, on these two occasions, il
unnecessary. 1t is conclusive proof which o
them the general Judgment Of friend and fO'
assigns the triumph to, in the recent controver
sy. It is anirrevoeable verdict upon that Poin
of the case, at all events; and, in such matters
publiE opinion never erTp.