davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK......ArRt q.
Cleared.

stssmshipsYoritown Parrish Norfolk Ludlsm Heincken
Illinois, Sesbmy HAVE, D. Torrance r. r. Cuyer, CroSker
Savannah. H. b. Cromwell Co.. Florida Croweu Savannah
s. l.. Mitclil soni Marion Foster Charleston spoford
THsson Co Monticello eager Alexandria II. b. Go nwel
Co. Locust Point French, Baltimore, H. b. Cromwell Co.
Psiop,co, Vail Portland, III. b. Cromwell 4 Co.
ships Kalamazoo, Taylor, Charleston 4. Richardson Co
j. WettoIvtlt Austin Liverpool H. L. Rch Co Golden
Lsh., Waugh Quebec T. Wallis Torsldcs Chase, 81 John
Nesmib Sons Dopa, Adams, New Orleans ~ H. Brigham
Rock Light, liadley Mobile, c, {. Duncan Go.
BDks-Jubisum (Bemen), kinner, Bremen, kufer pscs
Ariel tAus) arelich Rotterdam w Schmdt lofen knls
Whiebny Apin all Pen Railroad Co. Brothers, Chase
Cisntuegcs 5. Stephenson Go. :, ~,
bhss-Nictosia UTsula, Lsnor 81. Johns n r, To-
SMALL sush Kenny, HALIFAX Rose9 Rich AsSx oods
ISIdenas, Walsh Carver Chasei Astefa orb ~ ~
Belize w schmidt Co le,ie (Ssh Murray h NasI, a
q. Donoyan, L. Afnod, Akinon, 81 john, r. Il N"si
Sou: Louisa Orb Crosby, Port Medpyt r. james. A.,
gchooueis- Deem Wave, Warner, Nashinsioh iensn
Hem a. H. Dixou Gibtrt, Wimlnson, Doliner fo.efi
Vhrpap Lowry Riehmosd G. PeIson Somerset sterihs
Retlmorr Mailer Lord QneTcan Edwin, Norton Eassp ,tt
ID Godwln Beaston PLiludephis M,Ciesdy, Mott % w
pa,on nsop Charleston. d. O. Murray sarah Helen
sSvSy,r Huck,yis H. buck Co blossom Douglas, New
Haven master Merry mh. Frederckahngi III ioo Monroe
Ns,sfeS Mailer Lord Queresui Encbantress Evans ke
rnaS Moan FIth, Hannah, Loud Ponce, 2 Isaac H.
asr, John Warren LoseI jacksonville, Vac Brunt slsgt
Sss,ss Dayis Toney Chsrotan Dvnham Dlmon Calrlas
cols.ie Cooper Wilmington, D. q Murray Class Nixon
Rsa,ss fhassPhs, Jsmes Hand Cabot haailton, Es''o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

BURSIsc OF THE KATE MAY.-By dispatch pub
hsbed last Monday morning we announced that the
steamer KITE May was burnt at CauDeton, on Satur-
day the 3lst ult. Some additional particulars have
come to us from which we learn that the fire took
from the chimney of another vessel, and spread with
such rapdity that nothing could be saved The Kate
May wss coaiDg at the time, and had fuel fiat on
each side, both Of which, together with Newcomb's
wharf-bOat, were burned. The cabin passengers AID
crew barely escaped with their lives, but lost all their
baggage-everythiDg the clothing they had on at
The Tine Seven gold watches, belonging TO passen-
ses' were lost, together with 81 600 in con belong
mgto merchant from Fort Smith. fortunately,
there was an empty fat lying at the stern, which Capt.
Bruce and otn converted into bridge, thus saving
All The deck ps@eDgers-ffty in number including six
children IN one family The only person missng is the
cham bermaid, known as Ellen, white residsnt Of
Cincinnati where she has several children. She has not
betn seen since the Disaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
Passengers Arrived

IN steamship Cahaicba from Nss- Orleans and Hdrsnd-l
Livingston LADY, two children aud Mrs Rogers A. Il.
Bank H. c. Fs.hSP @. Il Buckingham A. Levy and three
and w. nefant Mira NJ somers Miss E. Fuller Mrs.
D. Gondit Miss Cond $ H Crawford, T. Paine, Mrs A
" Hin and child T. Moeau, Miss g. Hamenick T.. solemo,
A. G. de Vale, r. Rumpf T. NJ Fresser and lady Mrs. G.
Hiques and child Miss Xiques b. Bruet, f. Pieter X.
Arozens j. Arozens NJ. Quiet NJ Hernandez, j. A. Peasant A.
De Apges. Mr. and MIRA w. D. Gookn Miss Gookin, Miss
Wsksmon p. Poser Mrs Ballard, j. H. Ward b. Duthil IL.
Rue, J. f. Couthoy j. W. LanergAn j. +. Fuller Mrs e. Cal
cada Juan Jova h. Byram, j. Cabeo Stocks Reynolds,
Mr. and Mrs Prentice, @. c. Barclay j. A. de Abanohe J.
Pereira NJ Mora, A. kette A. Pszas d. Cole Iona,
4. Morris Miss 4. Downs, J. Seton @. Nols, R. Gay.
Ia bark ~ n CASTOR from T,indGd-Mr. and Mrs Zurich,
Ms forsy III. Mrs Pumer, Mr. Laccoch, Mr. Shelstoue.
y bark clara H. SHtH from Rio GrdRde-Cspt Thos Fer
rell OF Baltimore.
IN L0rk 5ioord, Jion CGrdenas-W. T. Stone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
Nv Telearaph.

HIGHLANDS, April g. sansetVery i1ggy op',ids no 's~
SANDY BUOk Apsl Ships NsOob from Sh .nehss
with loss OF aat and Orion DO going Up tns
Nv 30 tog oftngs Fouss aud Ben Bark Golden Rae ana
two bgs anchored ats W. Spit bound cut Very the< Oeo"'
Miad - lighg . -, A.,
CHARLfS1oN. April The steamship NASHVILLE Murray
from New ork arr teIe at Oeeck this ,s.,atsa'y ucns
NEWfORr Anil 8-Arr brig Samuel French, Ssosey 49,
rort or Newly schr rhomaI Potter Glover rhusdsPn
or New BedfoIli Allied Bare. Jones' 40 S ses.y ssr Tor
Boston John nesers Csrk PHILADELPHIA w D. DsEiss
by or sssannah betrO Basstaels ior Nsw -
also shr OAfrd Chester Mayhem heses isha ~ s.''"
and Tor Fair Haven with Geo bbl. elepslrs OIL a. n,a
PHILADEIPiilA, April a--AIrived' bark May oassh "''
Janelfo 18th Feb -, A.. xym.n a, sni Ash.
"a, Il,.r.ocl Oecrge furer, bost9n. ~. Dali.
aepS. iip posnt Bray AssrpcS banks ss
Chss Edwin Little John Cientaeses eiass ABBOTT
lswrsnee Fuller, chnl.sson Cunningham .srSeh. w.
a. Howard NckeTson, Galvestea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

The ORION SLAVE CAsE.-Tbe Captain and mates
Of the sIayer Orion, were brought up for examination
on Friday in Boston. This Orion, 1t will be rcmem.
bered, was captured on the Coast of Africa by t1e
Bitisb ste amer Plutus with 800 slaves on board and
the officers delivered 10 the United States Squadron
and transmitted to Boston by the sloopof- war VIM
cennes. Only one witness was examined before the
bearing was adjourned TO Mondays this was the mas
sers mate Of the U. s. Steamer Mystic which fell in
with The Orion before her capture, and also aerward;
the witness testified to the appearance Of the vessel
both occasions and 20 the condition Of the negroes on
board when taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

SUPPOSED Loss OF THE SHIP FLEErwIsG.-The
bark Ceres Capt Wheeler arrived at this port yester-
day. She sailed from St. Helena under charter of the
British Government March l5 with 232 Africans
(which had been captured from SLAYER by the U. s.
steamers Mystic and FultoD for Port Spain Trinidad,
where they were landed having diitiOn of by
birth. Capt Wheeler brings home boat, the only
relic of the ship Feetwing, which was supposed to
have foundered off Cape Horn. This boat was
clipped on board the Fleetwing and consigned to the
Rev. Geo. Pierson at Honolulu. When of Cape Horn,
the vessel was leaking badly, and all efforts to keep
her free proved unavaing. Six of the took pos
session of the boat and left the ship which was subse
quenty picked up by the ship Imogone Capt. Williams
end carried into Pernsmbuco, aud there purchased by
Capt. Wheeler.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
stocks dealt in at the Board during the week:

The Evening Post says:
The assented stock of the Erie Company, uoder the
agreement of reorganization, is subject 70 an assess
ment Of to 10 cents share not 80 to slo as staCed
by a morning contemporary The TRIBUNEI. Inc
error however, is too obvious 20 mislead.
We do not think the "error" is 80 obvious as 1Re
Post assumes The assessment of cents v share
would yield but S. 5OO which is mere trie in case
of this magnitude The plan of reorganization under
which the stock to be assessed authorizes the frus
tees,
ain case sale of the road under foreclosure is
necessary 10 carry out this agreement TO buy the same
in on our account assessng as hereinafter provided
said Trustees being under no liability to iurnish money
for that purpose"
Another section saws: "All the subscribers hereto,
holders of the mortgage bonds occurred by the mort
cages which may be foreclosed, of unsecured bonds
and of stock sh all be assessed pro rata contribution
for any cash necessary complete the purchase, &c
Any subscriber falling to make such payment is not TO
be entitled to an interest in the new organization
In another section there is another and direct assess-
men of l2I cents share for the expenses Of reor-
gaDizatioD, &c.
We copy the following official record of the Directors
of the Bank of Central New York from The Utica
Herald:
ADri A. D. issc Preseht + O. Grannis B. Rice, La aON
1yea' Under misrepresentation and mistake Of cts here
tofore OF February 1860 meeting OF Geo.
W. Stanton 4. o. Granns and j. b. Rice, Directors of this
Bank Il was n .h 4, L...h ,.u,.v.a
from the efsee Of President Of this Bsnk: q,
aV SssoYe on motion Of Mr. Thomson seconded BY Mr.
Granns |, Is hereby -s..t..
Rored That resoutioa Of tho said 18th day Of February
Dir matteon the Office Of President be and tue
tame hereby repealed escinded and revoked In all respects
end said natteson be and he IL hereby
pned President the said Bank and invited TO assume the
duties Of that office
Rored That this Board have entire confidence in the ineg
Iity and re ponsibity of Mr.. Mateson.
Resolred ppers publishing the substance Of the pro-
eeedngs heretofore be requested TO publish this preamble add
esoluiion.
Resertd further That all the resolutions and proceedings
passed said 29b Of February and also the 18th day Of
March last be and the HEREBY repealed escinded
I. o. GRANNIs, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
wood. ~ --~-S~'' - esS"'
sloop-wsnen stsspsrd, New Haven msss.r
,9.samcr--Ironsidss Vsndsveer, Philadelphis



stesmshp .ana o. Smith .0reans Mach H. Bsz s1,l
Po hpril g. mdse and pass. Liyinxston Crocberon
CO., Che G. ar off he Battery ct s. Apdls M Iss
signal, bound nor,hwsrd
Steamship James Adger Adams Charleston April ndse saI
psss 10 sp1ford Tieston Co. April s. at D. M passed az
Rtats OF Ceorda bound time exc6snsed ss
nails 9Th schr MARI boapd 8.
seamship star the South Lyon Savannah mdse ac1 pa<r
70 s. l.. Miicbll & Son.
Steamship Locust Point French Baltimore ndse. 70 IL b.
Cromwell Co.. -
Steamship St. Louis Cevendy days. specs and
so pass 70 Pacific nsil Steamship Go
Bark John BENSON Gnonsr Ponce 10 osJ1 sugar and
paoase. 70 st1rges Co March ~ a 70 Lon 50 syoss
Pig 5tstson lof ION or Prince
sage .
Bark T. Cnshing (of Boston, Colcord Cardsnss Much a.
10 Welsh Carver Chase Sailed In company With BRIG
J. w. Treat. for Boston
Bark Foster lof Mibridge Brown Cerfuegos March o.
to Simpson Capp Sailed Ia company with bdg Maid
for New ok
Bark Concettins tsc Georclins Palermo IS days. fruit 10 j.
Robinson.
Brig Forest City of Porsnd Balm, Cudenas 70 days molss
March D. of Stone Key spoke sch Hossncah
from New Orleans for Csdnas time, spoke bark
from Boston for Havana, with loss Of flying jbbcom, April
fore and main mssts and red ball In fore toosa lie
GIsd Tidipg. hence for New. Orleansl
BT,z susn Fsirchd Cedar Kew Fs 10 davis csd.r "a IA
DibbIe Bunce March 30 lat rs 81 oa 70 1 spoke ssr An
tsope Cerdenas Boston April lat 80 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

AMERICAN CHARTER NoAIEATIoSs.-The Straight
Dat Americans Of Jersey City, Saturday night made fo
lowing nominations
FOR Nayoy-Dayid 3. Manners.
Water Commissiener-Long term-Jacob r. Wortendyke
Short Il un-Bsnjamin o. Edge.
AssenOy,-First and Second WaIds-Rchnd Camp. Third
and Fourth WsIds-Smith Meade.
loLlecfof-John Il. H6iRht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

FIRST WARD NosIsATIoSs.-The Democratic del
egates Of the First Ward Jersey City, Saturday night noi
mated for
IL1eymen-Wn. Clark and Theodore r. Randolph.
Chosen Freeh0idey- Daniel Tbomss.
Com. Of AppeaLs-John .. Scbank.
Justies al he Peaee--Andrew McMileD.
(ozff0Jie-Michae Lee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09


The earnings Of the Dayton and Toledo Dayton and
Micbigan) Road for March were within a fraction OF
$50, 000
The earnings Of the Marietta and Cincinnati Road
for March viii reach 10 near $4,000.
The earnings of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad for the month Of March, will show in
the corresponding month last year of over
5000.
The business Of the Clearing House to-day was
$2l ,7sS,OH. Tho exchanges this week amounted to
sl53939 rs So being daily average SIS CSC $50 u.s.
sgaiDst s2 S $50 81 for the week ending on Satur-
day last. The Illinois to-day takes 100000 in specie
The State Canals will he opened the 25th inst. The
Money market continues TO DO abundanily supplied at
the rates previously quoted
The following Ia the export Of specie from the port of
Now-York for the week ending April Z:
April 2-B1k y. Cushing, AnoJoi
Schooner q. W. Glover OonaiyesI
Amehofn lold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
April 5-BcbocDer &. VI. Coob, Jacmsli
Bpocie, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
April T-btssmsT iIiDois, HavIs!
bUtef'ss.ss 100 001
ti6 Oe0
Tie following table win compare the exports Of tho
seven principal staple articles for the weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Snn-Rsea... $50 6:3s Moon-Rises. IL 80
HIGH WATER
Sandy Hook. 0:O5 Gov Island .lO55 He'll Gate... 06
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

Since Jan. l......,.s5I,5UII6 PofssVJ'f P9,'"t-
The imports we are glad to see, fall considerably
behind ast wear. The heavy losses suffered this year
by importers Of some descriptions of Dry Goods have
taught them caution.
The specie movement OF the week mas osen
against the banks, the line on Monday LAST
being a declining average in consequence OF the
shipment of 1851 600 on the previous Saturday There
has been some domestic DRAIN the trade balances being
agans.us. The Sub Treasury however, has given the
street over 100000 and another California arrival s
near at hand announced by telegraph to be 500 OOO
The annexed table showsthe changes 10 the principal
IL. - % ,ha Do IA dnripo thu ueak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
Personal.

-GerrFt Srslth continues to improve ia health. An
ne old yieor of mind hss returned He cannot how.
ever. bear much excitement or fatigue, his physical
system Is yet weak. few months win doubtless Rnd
Aim perfectly well, and II the dyspepsia, which was
nany the cause of his temporary insanity is perms-
ssDty ems5 he msy enjoy better health than for
psuy years Past. So much Fl, q "~-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

Receipts Of Produce.
Total BY all Routes Apfl 7-3,2Oo bbls Flour $40 do.
Corn Meal ssO pkgs Provisions 900 do Lard $40 do WHISKY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

Decrease ofthe wees o-. 'b Of isss.. ilsa1s
~" ,omow ,1 :: {: comparative statement Of me
.alue of exports from tbs commencement Of the year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

100 MisseuIi State 6s.... 90
loo Loui isna State 6s.. ss
1900 Sslbernia State 10. :. 80II
s,o0S Fri. RR. I'd M. Be-. 1913 OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09

!nolesse a. compared with 1852
We annex comparative statement OF the Imports
Of Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchandise at
~ yo,L for tbs weak and since Jan. 1:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
FIRES.

FIRE IN coRyELiA srRErT-AvoTHER ArTEsrr TO
BURN TENEMENT RcusE-ARREsT ON SUSPICION.
About o'clock yesterdsy morning one Of the occu'
pants OF the tenement bouee No. % Cornens s'Iees,
was awakened by denee smoke that eervtaea ms
apartment, and cracking noise in the hallSsy ana
upon oe king out be disc ,vered brsk fire unaer me
stairway. Procuring nail - a of water nom lS
room be s~----' =. 80, % -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
COMMEROZAL MA17ERS


200 Erie Ssihoss. '''''.;. - III
go , do, '''o aaI
5 ,90 Hudson River RR. go
100 s''''''".,", u.. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-09
The Coal trade of the week ending April 5, and for

Total. .43, l39 W
To the same time last year. ...4lJ, 1871 %
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-11

practice in executions of this nature, mode
OF punishment very common among the Ro.
mans, to expose the victim or criminal in
state Of nakedness. This discrepancy finds
its sole warrant in the tradition that our
Lord was put to death with gorment abou,
his loins, and it's admission in work eme-
mating from the hands Of Pagan whom we
cannot suppose to have been influenced BY
any sentiments of awe or respect, and whose
experience would never have suggested such
q departure from the uniform custom, indi.
Gates clearly csricOture, Of which the first
requisite is conformity to its prototype
Finally, the words "Alexsnder adores God"
admit Of no other Interpretation, nothing in
history, Legendary or monumental, tending
to the idea that the symbol Of crucifiet
being was ever regarded as an object of ven
Grafton by any other sect than the followers
of Christianity.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-11
The Skeleton in the Palace.

The Courerie Eusse contains some inter-
esting details Of the betrayal of Miss Tar.
kanof by Gregory Orloff, one Of the favor.
ties OF Catherine III. This lady. who 'clai-
med to be the natural daughter of the EN-
press Elizabeth and Count Rszoumofski,
md to be entitled to the throne Of Russia
by virtue Of n will of Elizabeth, which, she
said Catherine had destroyed, travelled
through Turkey, Greece. Germany. and lta'
" in search of a governmet which would
espouse her cause. Catherine, whose per-
sstent efforts to entrap her given probabili.
ty to her story, falling in oil other means,
ut last sent her favorite. Orlof, in pursuit
of her, enjoining him to bring her back to
Russia dead or alive. OrloR, pretending
that he had fallen into disgrace, put himself
into relations with Miss Tarakanof in Ma.
pies, conspired with her against Catherine,
and, more, perfectly to deceive her. asked
her hand in marriage. He persuaded her to
90 on board Russian vessel for the perfor.
nance of the ceremony; there the Russien
Rear Admiral arrested her. He took her
to Cropstadt, and that is the last that was
ever heard of her. During the year past =
terrible rumor has arisen that II was her
skeleton which was found walled up in
the palace Of Zarskoe Zsls while fitting
the apartment of the hereditary Grand Duke
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-11
St(is&ellanrous.
The Rich Mans Confession
Faith.

But let us look, now, at this parable.
Lake XII, 1921.
First is the period Of prosperity. 1t was
an agricultural countEy-not commercial
one. Wealth increased principally from
the ground; not from manufactures. from
ships, from stores, or from banks, but from
the soil. Yesr by year this man proapered
whom Christ paints in this parable. Hi"
harvest came in with singular bounty
God sent the rnin upon the unjust, then, and
the sunshine came down alike upon men Of
every morsl disposition. He had uot calcu.
lated upon such prosperity, for it seems that
he wac surprised when the flooding treasures
were gathered in until they filled the barns
and ersparieS, and overmeasured them. He
wns filled with surprise end gladness, but
not with gratitude. -.
He is greatly effected it SCENE. by his
prosperity. He is wonderfully stirred up
byis. Prosperity usually does work pow
erfuIly upon men. 1t works upon this mans
Imagination, and upon his enterprise. He
takes counsel with himself. That counsel
results In two comprehensive plans, one Of
which respects the increase Of his wealth,
lsnd the other the employment Of 1t.
2.s'I will pull down my barns," he says.
That is II mean to extend my business
I am doing very we'll, but can ugnmeI
nv bunsiness, and mean to do IT," There
was no harm in that, In and OF itself; but
for what was he going to extend his busi-
ness We shall see for what in the sequel.
Then what! II will secure what earn.
will invest it, and save it. To mako sure
of ii, I will pull down my barns-seeing
that the harvests ere going to be larger
than beforehand will bald larger ones
There will s,ore up my goods. l will
keep ihetn." ~ .#u . r,.,,a
Then what! ri will say to my soul"--
What 10 he going to say to his soul =
"Soul, 90 forth with thy treasure; and as
Cod has blessed thee, bless all thy kindred
end Thy kipdl I will ssy TO my God
Thanks ior, thy bounty; and 70 my soul
Initiate thy God; freely, thou hast received
freely give, and to oil that need. Come te
ne, and ! will be father to the fstherless
'shd Will clothe the nsEed, and will feed tn.
hungry. l will be the defender of th'
wronged, sDd,stsnd for justice in behalf Q
those that have none 70 plead for them
Whata glorious confession be would hav'
made, II he had said this. which hs did no
ssy! "Soul thou hast much goods laid Vi
for many years." Whist ttlk that is g
mans soul! AZ ifa"man's soul had moth.
ing but that which he could put in barn
or.aeranary, or a wadrobe. stake thine
fsass, eat, drink, and BE- merry" Thst "a'Atn wa
the rich mans confession Of faith.--Hears
Ward Beecher. vga sg .s...s s6s1 e.. ha
,5ast @@------tseess-----------a uIa,.
= 1 "a A kalt
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-11
aRAVENNA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1860.

and, | hope, recovered his hair-wss the sp
partition that had SO spoiled our breakfast a
fortnight ago, and set our digestiOns wrong
ever since.
The only mystery remaining was how,
even in delirium, human feet could have
gone so swiftly and surely upon that narrow
ledge along the fronts of three broad houses
and how they could have remained invisible Il
to any eyes save ours.