davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

ively repuIssd with heavy loss. His dead
and badly wounded were loft upon the
field. We also took several hundred
prisoners; our loss small. Gen. Couch is
ouly IL miles from here tonight, he will
be up early in the morning. We took
prisoners from Lees and Stewards corps.
They SAY. two corps are here, and the rest
Of Jobnsen's army is coming. a.ai,
(Signed} i'm. ScHoslrlD, Maj. Gen.
Hon. E. NJ Stanton, Secretary Of War.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

:" E, the undersigned, have just establish
ed Broom Mandatory in Grand Ha.
ven, on Third street, near DR.. McNett's resi-
dence. We are unfortunately BLIND, and desi-
rous Of earning at least living by honest, pa
ticnt industry. ~
Therefofe We earnestly solicit the patronage
and kind regard Of our mercantile dealers and
citizens generally. Our Brooms are made in. a
neat, substantial manner and of the best materi-
ais. Prices low---singly, by the dozen orwholc-
sale. Remember the unfortunate.
HERRICK KAMH0UT,
eov. zs, 1864. JOSEPH GODHART.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

THE WHEAT CRop.-Wheat, in all
parts Of the country, shows to good ad-
vantage since the disappearance of the
snow. The winter has been most favor
able, and it now promises more than an
average yield. However, as il was gen.
orally sowed late on account Of the dry
ness Of the earth about seeding time, and
did not get sufficient root last fall % re-
sist the action Of the alternate freezing
and thawiug, it may yet be a partial fail
ure. We do not learn that insects have
Psrcsptibly injured it in any locality
Oolduater. Sentinel, March 10.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

EXPLOSION OF KEROSENE Or LAMP.
"A most heart-rending accident occurred
at North Collins, on Monday evening, re-
sulting in the death Of Mrs. Ulra Clark,
and the serious and probable fatal injury
of three of her children and@a girl aged
thirteen. Mrs. Clark and her three chill
dren were seated at table, on which was
placed lighted lamp, which the girl IN
dertook to fiji with kerosene. In at
tempting this the blaze communicated to
the oil in the can, causing an explosion
Of both the can and the lamp and in
stantly enveloping all four persons ip a
sheet Of liquid fire. Efforts were made
in vain to extinguish the flames. The
unfortunate mother was burned to black
ness from head to foot, and her features
so horribly disfgured that her most init
mate friends could not recognize her. She
survived till Tuesday afternoon, enduring
the most intense agony. tt N
To hear the mothers piteous cries for
her children-she was the mother of nine
Ito hear her commencing them to the
care Of Almighty God and the guardian
ship of her friends; to hear her plead to
the physicians to bleed her to death, was
enough to movea heart of stone.
The girl Of thirteen and a boy aged
six years, were not expected to survive.
The fourth sufferer, lad of sixteen, was
badly burned on the right side Of his
head, shoulder and whole length Of his
arm, but hopes are entertained Of his re.
covery.-B,Talo Express.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

orrAwA CouSrY, MrcH., sHERrPr's OFFICE, !
Grand Haven, March A, 1885. y
TO the Electors Of He Second Representatire DE-
trict Of the County Of Onu,oa
NOTICE is hereby given that a Special Elec-
ion was ordered, on the 1st day Of March, 1865,
by the Governor, to be held in the Second Rep
resentative District of the County of Ottawa,
on Mohday, the third day of April next, for Z
Representative in the State Legislature, to fiji
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation Of
Hon. George Luther. Gs05 WI
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

OTTAWA County, MICH, SHERIFF's OrPIcr,
Grand Haven, Feb. 20, 1855.
TO The Electors Of the County Of Oaawa,
You are hereby notified, that at the next Gem
eral Election, to be held on the first Monday of
April next. in the State of Michigan, the follow
ing Officers are to be elected, viz One Associi
ate Justice Of the Supreme Court in place OF
Isaac p. Christiancy, whose tenn Of Office win
expire December 3lst, 1855; and two Regents
Of the University, in the place of Edward G.
Walker and George Willard, whose terms of Of
fce will expire December 81, 1855. [303w6.
Nt 'iea REUBEN VANDERHOEF, Sheriff. I
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15
LATEST WAR NEWS.
Pn1LADrLpH1A, March Is.

hiLADELfhiA, MniSu los
The Bullstin's Washington special says
letter, dated near Kingston, March 10,
and received here at noon to-day, says
that on the day before, the 9th, Bragg
again attacked Cox's forces, making two
separate assaults, which were repulsed,
with heavy loss to the enemy. Rutgers
division I'd Corps, captured one piece Of
artillery and 200 prisoners. The enemy
left the field in confusion, and all their
killed and wounded fell into our hands.
Gen. Couches' Division, from Whining
ton, communicated with General Cox last
night from Beaver Dam, point he had
just reached, which is eight miles from
Gen. Cox's headquarters. Gen. Couch
joins Gen. Cox's forces this morning,
which indicates q battle to-day. The en-
emy show signs of weakness, and will
doubtless fall back to the other sideof the
Neuse River, and make q stand at King
ston. The enemy are reported to num-
Der from $4,000 TO 25,o0o. A rebel
ram is stationed near Kingston TO protect
the bridge across sbe Neuse, which is
quite an extensive structure. U II
Gen. Markland, Military Mail Agent,
arrived at Morehead City with large
mail from sherman's army, which be is
waiting to deliver BY way Of Newbern.
New YORK, March lS.
The Times Shenandoah correspondent
says among the papers found in Farly's
baggage was letter from JEFF. Davis in
reply TO q petition Of the soldiers to have
the war broughtto close, as they fought
four years and accomplished nothing
Davis reply is characteristic. He's simply
sxpresses the hope that it does not repre-
sent the feelings Of q majority Of bis men.
f Alroport was circulated this morning
that Sherman had released our prisoners
At Salisbury, and that Lynchburg had
been captured.
J,'a OvvIcrAL WAH BuLIrr1N
WAsnIroror. March Ia-o.1s pm
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15
By 4 todecision Of the Commisssic

By a latcdecision Of the Commission
er Of Internal Revenue, the presentation
Of will for probate, petitions for ap-
pointment Of administrators and guardi-
ans, and all other petitions, orders, GER
tificates, notices and affidavits used in the
settlement Of an estate, are exempt from
stamp duties. But probate of wills,
bonds, letters Of administration and In
ventories are subject to stamp duty.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

WINTER has evacuated! We have
read Of his "fondly lingering in the lap
Of spring." but be can be charged with no
such misdemcanor this year. Last Sab
bath morning he summoned his forces
and Marched out like a hero with his
colors flying. Sabbath evening found
Dame Nature in tears Of JOY over his
timely exit.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

AN Important bill 70 tax-payers'is now
pending in our Legislature, providing that
Township Treasures shall remain at their
offices or places Of business from the 25th
to the slst days Of December, inclusive,
each year, to receive all taxes rendered
them, charging only one per cent on such
taxes.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

The receipts Of the Froedmen's Fair,
recently held at Detroit, amounted to be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000, wbilo outside
doustious amounted 70 nearly $4,000,
making total receipts nearly $4,000.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

. A JOINT resolution has passed the Leg
islature asking from the General Govern
ment naval department and dock yard
at Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

THE total number of students in the
State Agricultural College, for 1865, was
sixty-one.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

REcErprs for money exceeding twenty
dollars must be stamped, and letters ac-
knowledging the receipt must also be
stamped, to render such receipt valid.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

The New England railroads have gen.
orally increased the rates Of fares for pas
sengers. "
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

A FIVE thousand dollar building, in
Titusville, Pa, rents for seven thousand
dollars year, pay in advance.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

The salt well, at Muskegon, has been
sunk ten hundred and thirty feet--the
brine becoming stronger continually, as
the well deepens.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

A BILL creating the Thirteenth Judicial
District, from the northern portion of
Judge Littlejohn's Circuit, has passed the
House.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

}. REsotvE that. your farm shall be a
profitable one il industry and good man
agsment will make it so.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15
FRgsI T. SALT MEATS. .

CONSISTING of Beef, Pork, Mutton, Hams.
~ Lard, Tallow, &C., &c. Thankful for past
favors, we would invite the public to call and ex
anime our Stock of Meats before purchasing olso-
where. We intend to keep full supply of eyery
article usually kept in Meat Market
1nu- Cash will be paid for Stock on delivery.
Grand Haven, Sept. 2, 1889. [n36 If
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-15

MANHATTAN
Fire Insurance Company.

CASH CAPITAL. s2soaooeo
SURPLUS s,---.-------.-----. s2S4,o22
ID ISKS taken on the most reasonable terms.
lO Losses promptly paid,
WIN, II. PARKS. Agcnt.
Grand Haven March 2. 1864. 255;c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12
A Vigilance Committee I'm Washing
Territory.



The Oregonian says-.By passengers just down froni
waila wslla learn that terrible tragedy has been
enacted there. Some time since we were informed thaS
vigilance committee had 70 be organized there Tor self
protection and that sndry notorious characters had
been notified leave that vicinity OF late events have
seemed TO cumlnste in the thsving and punderng lne,
and Judging by the Walla waa Sotemdn Of May II, the
patience Of the whole section thereabous was utterly
worn out Many known thieves seem 10 have wintered
In that section and they disappeared In the spring,
the best horses Of the settlers seemed TO 60 with
them One man who had lost many cattle ana
horses recovered forytwo CATTLE four horses and two
mules the other side Of the Columbia, opposte the
mouth Of the Touchet river sixty miles above iests
Rapids where they had been fetched by the snievee
We learn that two seen hanging ~ tne ,oao-
side the stage passed from Waa Wala 70 waiua on
Wednesday morning and the passengers say n''esn IN
all arc known TO have been lynched thereaoouN, Iney
say hundred and fifty names Of the 0and are Know
TO the Vigilance Committee and they will DO taken care
Of II found. The names mentioned a. known 70 nave
been summary served with justice sIw.-Doc w neecs
Niger jim one Mckenzie Tom Reeves, Charles wilson,
and Joseph Petit We are told by the express mes
senger that the work was TO DC ex.enoeu 70 NC %
direction"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12
crry COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, July ll-o T. VI
AsWEs Receipts, IS packages. The market was quiet
with small sales at 1.c. 7hc for pots ana NC &C.
Tor pearls. 49,.
BREApsrurys. Receipts, 7423 bbls. flour, esS bags
cornmeal 1918 bushels corn 49, no do oats wv 90.
rule very buoyant all kinds Of State and western
hgn advanced i5c a25c Dbl, ut which the sales were
fair though not heavy, comprising 1sOO0 pois ~ tne
advance noted, 70 which we adjust our quotauons Inc
market closed hrm Canada Hour was In full sympathy
with Western, and With fair inquiry prices went
np to a corresponding extent The sales were wv
bills Rye -four was quiet and unchanged Southern
0our WAS In moderate demand, but the market ruled
nrmer in sympathy with other kinds The sales were
BPS bills Corn meal was 1rm. The sales were about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12

THE Northwestern TROPHY Dsror "A Davenport pa
per gives the following account Of hock ,sana anu Inc
Rock Island promises soon 70 be one OF the
mos, int resting objects TO be found In our vicinity 70
,,,a from, distance The legends OF the past are
sycsea,nsIv interesting, and Black Hawks Cave, the
NINA ~ oid Fort Armstrong and the tragic spot upo.
which colonel Davenport was slain must ever comnand
the attention pf the traveller we are now crssie1
sormed that the prison In which many captves have
90 long been confined Is " be converted into trophy
depot Tor the States OF the Northwest Tue arsenal V
,awIv assuming height and proportion, and In ts COM
re,ed state asd from It's usefulness VIII be one
he mos, attractive ornaments Of the YIN cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12
One OF the Soldiers Complaints Contrs-
dieted.
TO THE nDrroR or THE HHRAI

TO THE HDTTOR OF THE HMRALDs
In the HzRAID Of July oappea statement purporting
10 have been written and signed BY an Andersonvills
prisoner. tss1l.I
About three weeks ago sixteen released psonss were
received Hars Island who had been confined In The
Andersonville prison. Four Of these men have bssA
admitted into the post hospital; two Of the four have
recovered and returned 70 thor quae and the remain
ing two are rapidly recovering under treatment
The statement that ''we cannot get medical attend
ance Is an unmitgated falsehood Not man has ever
applied for medical attendance and been refused, n
matter at what time or under what circumstances %
the contrary particular attention has been shown -
these men on account Of their previous sunerings
JOHN PARSONS,
Assistant Surgeon United statss Volunteers, CHIEF
Medical Officer.
HAIRS ISLAND, N Y. H., July 10, 1895.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12

spoas ovU cssncs M,,wsutss 81 10 for choce
amber michigan. and 81 70 for sms..y white Cansda
ofc ana ,soD DO state ~ Il "a Barley and malt
dull and nomnay unchsnsedo 400 bushels Il ssMo for
W.lsrn ve,,n Ia for New Orleans TSc SIC for
n% ga sS 81 for sound mixed Western Oats
w vU"eu dull lila and heavy al SIC. for western
oriv small .ass a. TO Soc for southern.
only small sss ~ J was quiet and steady until after
the government sale, when the demand active
and Prices c savaneea ~" nao.ons closing Arm At SIC
ss TO- ~ddIngs The government sale OF 1000 bales
went SSMo oSo or 90, GOOD mddng 4Sc for good ord
narv asno Ear ordinary; 37,<c for lsw ordinary We
-uny,ea. ia 't'.fn7t n..N' raIr.t
s1' Upland Florida Mobile. MOOT.
Ordinary Sc 80 10
G Kidding IS;aa,;n: ;.'.....SSss s. IS So
Goo ,rx u market was active and nrm We note
..ies ~ Aoo hays Rio on private terms We quote
s p,c r ~ 3, Tc good aOXc 2ic: fair iOKc
one ordinary isc Is <c fair 70 good cargoes l0c.
o0c lava mats and bags 2Akc 26c native Ceyl0n,
SSc ssc Mararaibc, Ice 22c IAguayra 200.
GOO IA nat can dty psd stock Of Rio and santos
on ibs 18th Jug 1855 So 743 Java IS 270; Ceylou.
600. Maracaibo' g. 9os Laeuayra. lao Bahia, 697s
FsrcMrs were yery auiet The advance in grain and
nour soppsd the export movement and We heard Of
Memorandum OF br ,ndsfuf or other stuff the engage
rs .~ers 10 IJvcrnoo, Nor steamrr 500 boxes
cheese at 4os $50 do bacon 25s 400 bales costea,
Sied 100 hhds taiiow, as loa 10 London $50 bbis
Hour L. lOl.d To Bremen 400 cases tobacco 8s 3d. .
lis I'd. 10 Hauburr $50 do. do private To Aat-
rcrn iOo hhde 40 a 70 Hayre q tons rosewood,
Ss The charters were:-Two ships to cads, with
tobacco. brig 10 north side Cuba and back sugar pr
vate, and ship from Phladciphia to Cadis tobacco,
n,ivste = - - ~ ,--.r
E,.H The market for drv cod was fairly active and
full prices werc obtained The sales were fair at the
Following prices eorres At S6 rs 81 Grand Bank at
"a 81 "a 10 We quote shore No 1 mackerel at $2l
a 500 No AT Ala SO SIS bay No l at $l3 50 . $l4
No 2at S12 a sI3 scaled No herring at SOC 55c.
Hcrs wore nuiet With small saies Comprising $50
bales at Toe 3Oc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12

The Census.
ELMfRA, N. r.
The popuation 10 Is said aside from its military In
babants will reach by the present census over lSooo
CoBOEs, N. Y. -
This village had q population In 1890 OF s,~V' Inc
census onufncrators now return only S,Wo
SYRACUSE, ny
The census Of the Fifth ward SHOWS popuN"on"
3,I53, gain Of 1,073 since 1900 d. .a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12

same time last year -. 1905 lS,e52 6665o0
PRovIoNs.-Receipts, Tie bbls beef 1913 do pork, 70
do cut M ats and 1872 do lard. The pork market was
rather excited and the bull interest was again dominant
There great anxiety concerning the July contracts
which OUT but most Of them are at prices consd
eraby above those current and with good demand
pork these contracts prices again advanced
fully SOC &c per Dbl There was also more specuia
tive feeling and contracts put out for August at
higher prices than for some time The sales were ooo
bbls., the spot and regular at 81! IN a
for old mess, SIS rs a SIC rs for prime, and $2l
$2 SO many at the latter price! TOT prime mess aso
sSoo Dds new mess ,cr '1 o anu Ts beef market
was qaIet We sales Of 500 bbs at $40 $i4 for
plain mess and $12 $40 for extra mess Boef hams
were quiet but nrm at 26c. CSC. Cut meats were in
moderate request with sales Of 676 pkgs at l2c. 14c
for shoulders and lsc. 2lc. for hams. Bacon was
at 1870 Cheese in fair demand; we quote common
to prime at l0c 15Kc. Lard very firm. with sales
Of about 1000 bbs at ana IN s SINAI, ,1s
zoe &c. for Ohio.
PETRoLEUM-The market was dull and heavy, but
prices remained without decided change The sales
500 bbls crude at $50 and 500 for August
at 80 nc. l. 200 do refined, in bond, at SIC 63Kc,
Rrcr.~The market was very quiet, but prices
firm. wo quote :-Rangoon 31zc. &c. gold, in bond,
and exc. currency, duty paid
were obtained all grades The sales were about goo
hhds Cuba at lie. a l4kc., and 70 hhds Porto Rico
srExRIn was steady The sales were 10000 lbs
Western and city at lsc 1885, and IS 600 do grease
at lie. to 13xc
Spczz-The market was dull but prices were un-
changed
TonAcco.-The market quiet though there was
more looking around We have only to note small Sales
at from &c. TO soc.
TALIow was steady, with fair demand. Tho sales
were 40, 900 lbs, at 10Ac. ike.
wBALERoNE remains quiet but firm at 81 20 for South
sea, 81 20 for Arctic.
Wour.-The market was active and prices were the
turn higher About 100 900 lbs. domestic heeces-
manlynew cips-sold at SIC 00c for State and West
ern and roo bales Cape at 26c, gold.
WmsKEY Tho market was heavy. The sales were
100 bbls at 81 OS 81 90, but including $50 do. BY
auction by the government at 81 o..
Auction Sale OF Government Cotton.
Another government sale of cotton took place at No.
Ill Broadway yesterday afternoon In all about twenty
i've hundred bales disposed Of at auction the prices
realized being slightly In advance Of those Of last month
Below will be found list Of the lots sold and prices re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12
Tho Fourth In Paris.

TPars Correspondence L0ndOn Post, June ~.
grand fete chanpStre will be given on the
Fourth Of July by Mr.. Bigslow, Envoy Extraordi:
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary OF the Unitea
States of America in Paris, to celebrate the ami
lions Are very numerous, and Americans with their
families are expected to be present from all part:
Of France. The fets will take place ct the Pre-
Cstelin in the Bots de Boulpgne, and wifi be OF .
peculiarly interesting character, seeing that tnsse
celebrations have been suspended here for nve
years, ON account of the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12
Nh. pIret. sheuandoeh.

The Liverpool Albion publiihes the following
We understand that instructions were sent Sons
time since to the captain Of the Shenandoah -
abstain from all hostilites against the ships Of the
United States, and that Earl Russell has under.
taken to send an intimation Of the fact to the
British consuls in the East. The Shenandoah u
supposed to be on the coast u Japan,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12
The Imprisonment Of an Englishman In
Mexico.

The Liverpool Post, June ~, quoting the stao'
ment of the NEW YORK HERALD with respect -
the imprisonment of Mr.. Wslcott the English en-
gineer, by Macmillan, adds:-As might be- ex-
pected, Mr.. Walcott, having now returned TO Eng:
land. will lose no time In seeking compensation for
the treatment to which he was subjected. He u
cousin of Admiral Walcott, and nothing will b
wanted, we are convinced either in the sympa-
thies of his countrymen or the influence OF govern
ment to secure him justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12

Gore nosI BrAndyw'ne punyheOns; " Do
n IN on spring and from 20 10 cents on
t-nvr AZ which the saes fair. There was
k,p<0~a brssk In the Eric canal and as tns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12
Fraud ulent Merchants Absconding
America.
from the Manchester 0uardianl

000oAcHs A~sCOn0hn0
from the Manchester 0uardanI
Two brothers, who for many years have bee
carrying on large business a. woollsn mauufa4
turers in. Gomersal, near Dewsbury, have suddenl
disappeared. The firm to which we allude 10 ths
of Messrs. G. b J. Blackburn, whose mercantil
operations have been principally with the hom
government. On Thursday last one of the brother
took his departure for Dublin, having, ~ he sait
desire to see the Exhibition. The ether pArtns
started next day to join his brother, for b. too
would like to have 80 peep ct the Dublin Exhibi
tion." By and by unfavorable rumors wsr
circulated, and person was sent to Ireland
who traced the fugitives from Dnblin to Queens
town, from which port he ascsrtained they h,
embarked for America. Strangely enough, dal
or two before they went away they deposited /
considerable sum Of money in the bank, and lef
sufficient cash 70 pay the wages Of the hundred
operatives in their employ. i 10 believed thsl
have taken with them several thousand pounds
and q few weeks ago they trsnsmitted to T..
United States about forty bales Of goods, a. thsI
stated, for purchaser. The mills have been run
ming al the week q II nothing had happened; but
of course, under the surveillance Of the oreditors
It il said that bills representing from 10000 +
ESQ 900 are running. and the total liabilities arr
estimated at upwards Of eco 90. The assets Will
it is feared, amount to very little. A Gomsrsa!
merchant will suffer to the amount Of Is 900. aod
ELS 600 sre owing to three Leeds creditors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12


Paris correspondence Of London Telegraph, June 81
Our old friends, Davenport Brothers q Co., have
Just appeared in . new character. Some weeks
ago they arrive here with two members OF the
firm suppose, Messrs. Goupy and Ferguson.
They took house at Genevilliers, BY Asnieres,
which, % there was already chateau there, they
modestly christensd "Le petite Cha.ean DC Gene.
thew ware eeine into the "black artr they
prepared dark chambers which the simple
natives took for mere coal cellars, whereas, as you
know, they were built for spirits. Whether they
held stances, or whether the invoked" would
not come from the Vastly deep, do not know; but
one day last week, about twelve NJ, there was
an awful row in the house. Doors were burst
open, windows smashed, erockery appeared to
fall in showers, and shrieks, cries and strong Ian.
ouaee made the "welkin ring" whatever that
means). The good folk Of Genevillieis thought
that the spirits had not only come, but got into
the heads Of the party. what was this extra
seanoe'" you ask. I hear family quarrel about
financial arrangements. which has ended in a
general fitting Of the party minus poor Mr..
Goupy, who remains with four years lease aud
byeaksges TO pay The Brothers have bouad him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-12

to. that, and left the knot unsolvsd. This b,
scandalized Genevilliers, alarmed Asnierss. ar
deprived Paris Of the performances Of clever D. ,
who have left for London. deeply regretted.