davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-01-25

HGs" " Ion of TIE Baltimore Sun says, Jan.
uary %, of the Crittenden propositions in the
Senate:
1t will be useless, and more than useless,
to take them up again, until it shall be ascer'
sides making them the subject of the calling
and exciting discussions Of the past week
which have dene much to obstruct any plan
of adjustment"
The national Republican., 1861-01-25

LETTER FROM Hon. GEORGE W. SUMMERs.-
Hon. George W. Summers, one of the commits.
sioners appointed last week by the Virginia
Legislature to National Conference, has writ.
ten letter to member Of the House of Del,
egates, giving his views on the present crisis.
Dissolution Is not Justified, IN his opinion, by
the election of Lincoln, and such step should
be the last remedy sought by border State.
1t is step which should be taken by none, but
by it last Of all. All its interests are against it,
and none of its wrongs would be remedied by
it. He recommends that the border States,
slave and free, appoint commissioners to meet
at Frankfort or Lexington, Kentucky, who shall
devise some proposition of compromise, which
shall be submitted by Congress to the people.
The national Republican., 1861-01-25
NOTHING SERIOUS INTENDED.

1t is certain many persons in the seeding
States, have gone into the work of secession,
with no intention, or expectation, of remaining
out of the Union, but with the view of extort
ing terms Of concession here, which will de.
moralze the free States, and reconstruct the
Government and party politics of the country,
upon the time.honored basis of the Democratic
regime, the Democracy ruling the nation, the
South ruling the Democracy, the cotton States
ruling the South, and the cotton States being
themselves ruled by few bold and reckless
men. Still other persons in the seeding States,
have acquiesced in secession, in the hope that
nothing more than this sort of reconstruction
would finally follow it.
This is what was shadowed forth in letters
written here from distinguished citizens in
Georgia, Immediately upon the secession of that
State, and it is what is apprehended as a danger
by the men who are really for disunion, and
no sham. Thus the Charleston Mercury, an.
nounciDg the secession of Georgia, says:
"But while uttering our congratulations at
this great accession to the cause of action, let
us not forget that much is yet to be done.
| Many troubles ana uilncultes lie along the
path that leads to a Southern Confs1eracy. To
securing this grand object, beyond peradven.
ture, let us bend our best efforts. Let us suffer
no minor considerations to divert our thoughts
or turn us aside from pursuing and accomplish.
ing the end. The danger most to be feared is
the insidious counsels of those quasi secession.
lists, whose sole object it is to guide the popu.
lar feeling, which they cannot now check or
CONTROL to the obtanment of a mere party tri.
umph in the old Union, reconstructed under
new and deceptive guarantees. The course and
advice of such will be directed to defeat a
Southern Confederacy, and drag us back.
Could we but close the doors against these
Washington plans and cut off all hope of re-
construction the Union with our enemies, we
would be safe"
The national Republican., 1861-01-25

The House Committee on Elections has
agreed upon an unanimous report confirming
Nj Sickles in the retention OF his seat.
The national Republican., 1861-01-25

AMERICAN AND ENGLISH PICKLES,
SAUCES, kc.
C,HPGIWCc PICcohiEEsx, SHHTs American.
CHOW CHOW,
PICCOLILLY, English.
White and Brown ONIONS,
Sauces.
Worcestershire Sauce, Soyer's Sultana, Read
ing, Harvey, and Anchovy SAUCES.
For sale by JESSE B. WILSON,
327 Pa. av., between Sixth and Seventh
nov 26 streets, south side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
SALES AT AUCTION.

uCrloS HorICE-PosIrIvE AND UNREsERyED
MXGFIFICEKT HocsrHoLo puRrIruRs,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the elegant residence 70 Wen Fourteenth street, near
On this day trucsday, April COZ, at lOk A. n.
The catalogue comprising the
Largest and III best assor,ment of
Household Furniture and Works OF Art
surerb seven octave Pianafor,e
Elegant Drawing Room Suits
Artistic bronzes Siatuarv,
vi Iainiings, by eminent artists
bronze and 0molu Chandeliers,
Pier ard Mantel Mirrors,
"a, Bro cade and Lace Curtains, &C
Commencing at lu O'Clock precisely entire CANT
Furniture sud beautiful Works of the
large dwelling all OF which will be sold without
and must be removed Immediately from the premises
comprising very large and of thing
essential TO ashonabe and costly furnished residence In
rosewood, oak snd mahogany.
Elegant rosewood seven octave Panoforte with solid pearl
. 49,, keys cost 5000
Music Cabinet, stoO, and Embroidered Cover.
fale VIII commence IN the dining with rich Silver
Ware of Rogers Brohers manu acture; Urns, Casters
Bohemian China crystal Cut Glass ruby grsved
WsJe ivory and pearl Cne french Porcelain elegant Elk
tension Table with oak Dining Room Furniture Parlors-
richly carved ro-wood Paor Sata covered In three
coiored broeade m pefsc oder veve and Wilton Carpets
rosewood marble top Eleseres rosewood Centre Sofa and
and rich Lace Curtains french shades Turkish Chars with
Lounges 10 ma;ch RECEIPT Chairs Drocade;
carved rosewt od PanofOr'e with solid pearl keys. Music
1sbnet Drans, magnificent Hsnel Vases Bronzes, marble
valuable Paintings Velvet and Wilton Carpets esgAnt Cham
Der Furniture IN rose wood and mahogany Beds and Bed
ding Kitchen ware &c Competent oartnen attendance
cart ship or store gcoas Tor purchasers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

~ Household Ful nitura-E + q. SCHKNCK win eel,
this day. Soh inst, at No ~ Ninth street near University
place al ok o'clock all the elegant Furniture contaned In
faid house PaDofore carved snis in
itch brOcate rosewood PookAse rosewood msroe top Ee
gerc Centre and Pier abes Freroh plate maniel and pier
Glsses reh gil frames elegant Lace Curtains On Point
rets rosewood and mahogany Beisseads Bureaus Wash
stand Comm0des Hair Mattresses, Extension Dining Table
sofa and Chairs in hair cloth rosewood HstsaRd Dinner
ard Tea Sets, Glassware Cilclohs, Stair Carpets Rods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
EDwAsD sCE ENCK, AuCrIONEER,
II RLEoANr SPAN OF BLACK soRsEs, PHAEToN,

BY e r. IT. sCHBNCK, this day, April %, CT
o'clock their saiesroom No III Broadway elegant span
Of Back Rnses of 5c team Morgan Horse the most
superior saddle horse without exception either Lady
gentleman, In the State n New York. kind gentle and SORT
Ted in hind OF and quite fast The other
Black Hawk Marc very handsome Kind and gentle IN ell
harness. and pleasant and saddle bas. for lady
gentleman They fifteen hands high and match
tTely In looks and action The Phas.on IL nesvly in
perfect condition and the Harness at sill used and equal
The establishment be seen every fair day from
IL o'clock till half past front of the Merchants Exchange
by calling the stable NOS 20 and "a West Thirteenth
RtIfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

RRQwNE NICHOLS WILL SELL ON WEDNESDAY,
ID May at O'clock In front OF Office IS Nassau street,
two superior Durham Cows. Particulars at office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

~ H. LEVY, AuCTIoNEER, OFFICE IO7 MAcDoUGAL
~. street. Will sell this day a. tive O'Clock pesaey At 10
Cincn place. In Eighth street. Broadway superb
sortment OF Household Furniture OF every description the
beng the entire contents of we'll furnished house
CONSISTING In Of elegant rosewood PAror Suits and Par
Tor Furniture, Pier and Mante Glasses elegant window
DrapeTy Mante Ornaments octave roAewood Piano
velvet other Carpets superb carved rosewood Bedroom
quits fne Hair Mattresses Feather Beds &c two sets OF
enameod Furniture 6ne cut Glass and 6verware Alec the
kitchen utensila Catalogues ~ the house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
SALES AT AUCTION.

DROwRE 4 NICHOLS. MISUNDERSTANDING SELL
- this day Tue day. April 30 a. lfz O'clock al re sen,
teel Furniture contained private residence ol nAss
street between second ard Third avenues con
stating Of rich Brussels Carpet elegant carved ROSEWOOD
Tor SUIT In silk broctel rich carved rosewood Eegere ee
carved rosewood Centre Table marble rich bronze
ormolu Manle CT Candelabras silk Vaavces and
Cerniees rosewood Chamber Furniture Mattresses Feather
Pillows rich Toilet Sets &C &c together with all the Base
men. and Kitchen Furniture with which the sale viii COM
mence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
a uCTI0N NOTICE.. .
a nAspscsr HoultScoLhpp E E5ss ATEJaGSkhH

EZRA LUDLOW. Jr, VIII cell, Tuesday April 30, ~
fH O'clock A. the privats vseence No n7wss Twenty
hfd ST. Get etwcsn Eighth and Ninth avenues, all the hand
Household Furniture contained said house, consfss
part ~ Brussea and rngain Caxpes roeewood and
mahogany Pavlor Furniture, elegant French plate Ter
slases, Isee Curtainea Lcunees Easy Chairs. AZ Also
black walnut Chamber furniture. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

$40 600 - sa1N. raorEETY FOR SALE OR Ex
yroprty situated IN OF the best fares in
the city WIN moderate REMEMBRANCE viii be exchanged for
ttap@ gcods clothing general merchandise AMI from
$4,000 $ofoo sash added required Aiireis Merchant
box 2,flN fost Jlee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

A rCTTON SALE OF HANDS 0xE HOUSEHOLD FOR
n niure --B. LEVY, auctloneer, viii sell Tuesday
AIr 90 l0 O'Clock Al the privA residense No ~ Vest
Tenth street formerly Amos Of
he entire contents Of said iouse consisting part Of Tspes
snd RruseR Carpets es octave Piano rosewood
PArlor Suite in tIocae. marble top Centre Tables Exten
sion Table Lare Curtains and Fixngs Mirrors Stair Ca-ps
Kitchen Utensils and Furniture, &c DEPOSIT required
Goods 20 be cvec same dsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

n OR PALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITT, BRoOgLYN
or jersey City proper,y-Sevcral Farms near this c..y
free from encumbrsnces; yrious piccs atoms; ao
Saw ard Grlst Min. W. II MELlCk s07 Bread say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

AucTloN NOTICE.. -
a NJ @. EDEy, AuCTfoNEER.
GENTEFL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
- 10 cioee an estate, by order OF acmnisrA
EZRA LUDLOW, Dr., viii sell, on Tuesday, April 80, n
n ocotk at the resdence OF Thirty third street
ard Lexington avenue, the contents Of said house-Paror
Chhmbr Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture Particulars
the n orniDs o. sale.
uCTIoN EOfiCE-CRoCKERy, GLASSWARE, &C,
"A OF 81 kinds, by J. g. IL. BARTLETT, an itorcer
1tefeay, Atr ~ At 10 o'clock ~ @ Pearl street 600 lots
tne alo emmcn Ware lots for dealers for cash prices
ywity uere'te o. those having cssh
A UcIIoN NOTICE BOOTS sHoEs AND rixruREs
"A Cftre cut sac preparatory 70 moving Ii. WILTON
suttont vii tt for the last time, q, 40 Dey street., on
1uer ay, ApiL ~ W oc0ek A.. about ~ csses S0ou
and kftes also ttose Fiturcs consisting OF shelving Draw
De.is Stoves Counsrs once Chairs, Lasts, &C. Must
be scld 10 vasate the store
UCTloN NOTICE THE FIXTURES, ETocH AND
"A Lease OF he ard liquor yore No ~ Edrdge
street corner on Hester will be positively sold at auction on
Iuescsy, the vh nst At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. by order OF ~
LII The store IL in fne location and doing good
business
UlTIVN SALE OF GLASS AND EARrHENWAKE-
n HENRY q. EVANS will sell, for cash on delivery, 10
lots SUIT dealers this day TUESDAY a. ten o'clock a. ~
Maiden lane fuI assortment OF bes: and seconds White
Grani,o and 81 knds Of common ware, Glassware &C &C.
good chance for bargains the goods be sold Goods
carefully reIscktd for shipping
A uCTlOH-BROwNE 4 NICHOLS OFFICE NO. 20
"A Nesesu street, Viii SELL this Gay, April % AZ ii O'Clock,
Nc la Mercer street four and Wagons double
ard snse BArneW, Harness Closets Feed Bins Gas and
tfce Fixtures Stable Tools, &c. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
CoLoMoN DrN6EE, AUCrI1NEER
~ DION E0U RCICACL1iS
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
AUCTI0H.
DIE0EE A HOLDEN, win sell al Auction on
MONA MAY ailgA At,

CBERIFF's SALE OF BOOKS, sTATIoNBRy. JEWEL
- nv kc Being the entire contents OF the Metropoan
oft BOOK Tuesday April 30 at loA ~, The
Consisting OF standard and
in various style, o. on1ng bges rrsyw Books &C Also
Cases Btcre and ohce Furniture Fixtures gold and plated
."o''' - ANTHONY ,. CAMPBELL, sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
EDWARD sCfIRNCK, AUCTIoNEHR
II RLEGANr BAY HORSE COUPE ROCKAwAy AND
HAhNEss

ByE & y. VI. RCBENcK, this day, S0.h inst, ~
o'clock At Their salesroJm No al broadwayA bay Horse
10 hands bgb eight old warranted perfectly sound
kind and gentle in also single by
lrsinor, hut little used, and Coupe RocAaway CITY built,
Ehfe Nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30
sales AT AUCTION.

w s.v no. nibnoiT AucrIoNEBR-sELLs ON TUES
esy mnfning a. 70 O'Clock entire O1Icloth (,srpes
5edstesds beddne Washstands roskerv stsinsd ~ M
pcsts required A'si sae co"0y DC
WILLIAM WOLF, AUCTIoNEBR ogprru IA ACE
w street, will sell uesday Anal "a -
At % Oliver stres LOT of good imported Liquors nS
Lease of the Building, 1s Sossrs aue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

DHNRy II. LEEDS, AUCrIoNEER HENRY H.
II lEBDs co viii s.M st suction. on iGesday kprl
30 lt eli al No Iva Wet THIRTY eighth Bfs
and ingram Carpets mahogany Piano msbaesry
chairs Parlcr Arm thalrs, Rockers &C. al covered hAf
cloth; mahogany secretsJ Bookosse
mente6 Cottage sui hsr Mattresses Feather eeds Boosters
sLc tllovs 1ngrsir Carpets mahogany Bureaus. VA b
stands Lounge Denne oak Extension Dining Table
ing Chairs mahogany ssdssads, sprrg Mattresses &C
or Kitchen Furniture with which the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-30

TOR SALE OR FXCUANGE-ELE2EN ACRES OF
good Garden Land, on Northern Railroad Of New Jersey,
C miles from the city co5e land
fer building plots Apply 10 siLss SEYMOUR, 81 Pine
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

and that is the place of meeting. This is left
underlined, and in view Of the fact that vir-
ginia has appointed delegates to Confer
ence to be held at Washington on the same
day. in which New York, New jersey. Penn
sylvania, and perhaps other non-slavehelding
States are expected to be represented; and
the further fact that on the same day, there
is to be Convention at Montgomery for the
purpose, as is ayowed, of forming Provi
sional Government, and taking steps to form
q Permanent Government for 9 South
ern Coulederacy, il may become
question of serious import where the dele
gates, thus appointed, shall meet. The inten-
ton of the Legislature was, unquestionably.
to appoint delegates to Convention OF the
sleve-holding States, to agree upon such
guarantees as would be satisfactory TO them.
The meeting at Washington is not precisely
that-neither is that at Montgomery. as it is
understood the latter is designed simply TO
form new government absolutely, and one
that will not embrace any non-slaveholding
State. Ii may become question, therefore,
whether our delegates will go anywhere; un-
less they come to Nashville, and here meet
such of the Southern States as may see prop
or 10 send delegates. They cannot go 10
Montgomery for the purposes indicated.
That is clear. Neither can they go to Wash
iugton under strict construction of their
appointment. We hope, however, they will
be able 10 meet somewhere, with numbers OF
delegates from other States sufficient to exc
cute the plain and patriotic intention of the
Legislature, which was, if possible, to bring
about al adjustment, on terms fair, honorable
aud satisfactory To all sections and thus pre-
serve the Union. And that cannot be
done, then to report 10 the people, aud let
them take such action as they may deem
hest
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26

the vote OF the Noriheru people. they would,
/ believe, be accepted. By two to one. But
this requires time to accomplish. The ma
chinery Of a popular election is cumbrous.
and must be worked deliberately. These
men appeal to us, every day. In Gods name
to give them time, necessary for efficient and
successful action.
Again, that class of Legislation, known as
Personal Liberty Bills, that has remained on
the statute books of several of the Northern
States for number of years, but so qaletly
as to have attracted little or no attention,
even from their own citizens, until within
the past few months, will. have no doubt,
be altogether repealed as violatiEe of inter-
state comfy as well as constitutional right;
or so modified as 10 be unobjectionable.
This, too. requires time.
While there has been and still is a grave
difference of opinion as to the propriety OF
garTisoning and preserving from seizure the
forts and other public property in the sece-
ding States, and of collecting the revenues
from ingoing vessels outside Of port, do not
believe the idea has been seriously entertain
ed of active hostilities; or coercion as the
phraze is, against those States Whatever
difference of opinion may prevail as to the
powers of the Federal Government over re-
calciirant States, as they have been asserted
at some former epochs of our history. it is
nduliCot tudtr III tue present. dttltuuc VI al
fairs. nc. good could possibly result from such
a course; and it could not fail to be attended
with the saddest OF calamities.
Thus you see some of the reasons tor the
faith that is in me- and the ultimate purpose,
of an appeal to the people. In the mean
time. however, the friends of the Union must
not sleep. Never in the course of my life
have l felt so forcibly the remark of Mr..
Burk. that ''when bad men combine, good
men must unite to oppose them. else they
will fall, one by Que, an unpitied sacrifice in
a contemplate struggle" When, therefore,
the people take this matter in hand, as these
are sure eventually to do; with disposition
all around to withhold nothing that is wrong
they will set at naught these pernicious mis-
chief makers, whose thrift has been to foment
the quarrel between them; will adopt better
eounseis and more Judicious cOunscllors, and
like two good-natured champions, after a
hard fought battle will become more friendly
than BEFORE Such. at least, is my hope.
Remember me kindly to our friends. Tell
them to stand 10 their post, and don't give up
The ship.
l am. very respectfully,
Your ob't sery't,
HORACE MAYNARD.
JOHH n. FLEMING, Esq.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
Tennessee and the Crisis-a Southern
Convention.

The attentive readers Of this paper know
that the Legislature have passed the follow
ing resolutions:
"Rtsoyued By tie Genrat assembly Of 7eaHes-
See That Convention of delegates from all
the slave holding States should assemble at
Nashville, Tennessee, or such other place
as a majority of the States coop sFating may
designate. on the 4th day of February, to di-
gest and defiue a basis upon which, if posi-
Bile, the Federal Union and the Constitution
al rights of the slave States may be preserved
and perpetuated.
Rssolued, That the General Assembly of
Tennessee appoint a number of delegates TO
said Convention. Of our ablest and wisest
men, equal to our whole delegation in Con
gress."
Under these resolutions the General As
sembly proceeded, in Convention yesterday,
to elect the, delegates contemplated. The fol-
lowing was the result
For The STATE at LaTge.--Messrs- A. o. W.
TETON, of Madison. and R. J. McKISSEY, of
Knox.
Faa District-Gen. SAM. MnLIGAx, of
Greene.
Second Disfrio.-HOn. ALVIN CULLEN, of
Overton.
7hird Dsand--J. NJ. ANDERSON. of sequat-
chic.
Fourth Di:riet.-wM. P HIoKERsoy, of
Coffee.
Ffflh Diarid.-Jndge R. L. CAKurHEBs, Of
Wilson.
SIKH Diaria-HOn GEO. ". JONES. of
Lincoln.
SerenA Eistric.-COl. THOs. MARTIN, of
Giles.
Esqhh Dis.rie,.-Gen +. K ZoLLIcoFFzR, of
Davidson.
NinA DistricG-IsAAC z. HAWKES.. of Car
roll
Tenth District.-WnIAN H. STEPHENS. Of
Madison.
All of these gentlemen are able men, but
we are not sufficiently acquainted with their
respective opinions upon the present crisis. to
classify them on the questions of immediate
secession and unconditional Union. We arc
inclined to think that neither of these classes
are distinctly represented; bat they are gener-
ally for preserving the Union. il il can be done
consistently with the honor and the rights OF
Tennessee in the Union. We suppose they
are for aseertaining in the most authentic
manner whether this Is practicable; and after
that test Is made they viii report to the peo-
pie, and leave them TO judge of the next
most appropriate step, with such statements
and Suggestions as they may seeproper to
make upon the subject. We are satisfied that
the masses of the people of Tennessee are
for maintaining the Union as long as il car
be done with safety and honor. bat no long
er. We trust there viii be no division among
the delegates on this subject, az we are quite
certain there ought not to be.
There IL one matter which we have regard
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
The DELUGE.-The Tennessee is higher at

THE DELUGE.-The Tennessee is higher at
this time than it b : been since the year
1S47. The freshet has occasioned heavy
loss g. Many farmers residing near the river
have been forced to leave their residences. 1t
has not bren an unusual sight TO See houses,
barns and in some cases even residences borne
away by the almost irresistible current. The
LARGE brick block known as the Stevenson
block of this city is almost a total wreck
having fallen in. Hay, corn, fences, houses
&C., have been swept away. A great many
cattle and hogs, We understand, have been
drowned The losses have been very heavy.
The abundance of water and the scarcity OF
money are playing Fearful havoc With the
people. We hope, howerever, for better
things.-Chat. Adc. + cas-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-26
Pursuit of PetficOats I'm Paris-Sub.
lime Assurance of CoxcOmb.

a Paris correspondent observes:
certain lady. who is often out shopping
and has become so used to being doggrd by
impudent strangers that she is pei fectiy
hardened to the nuisance, relates that she was
betrayed, the other day. into an exchange #
phrases with an individual whose imperlin-
ence reached sublime proportions.
She h,d amused herself by leading her tor
mentor for more than two b, urs, up AMI down
different streets. and at last catered a shop.
on the boulevards, to make purchase. Upon
leaving The shop. she walked some dslanc.
toward the church of the Madeline. then sud
denly turned and reirsced her footsteps. She
was thus brought face To face with The fellow
who was pursuing her. Hereupon. Without
the slightest provocaIion, he addressed her
as follows:
"Will you be good enough to tell me. mad
anne. il You are going back o that shop?'
You are an Impertinent jackanape-" re-
torted the lady. 81 is none of your BUSH
ness where / am goingl'
The truth is r,turn d the stranger, with
perfect coolness. II have been following You
for nearly three hours. in order To ascertain
your address; and il yon don't intrni o go
home. pray tell me SO at once, as it is near
my dinner timei'