davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

ARRIVAL or rHn sfnAMB1 HONS.
The United statss steamer Home ACTING Master & g.
Miner, commanding from Port Royal arrived hero yes
to-day morning This following list Of her oiaces-
Acti1g Nasssr-S g. Miner commanding.
lcf!sH E~sisns-wdliAm Jenney, Executive Omcer
Masesr's xass-B Russell .
Ss'geon-N. Ingram. 3
xuym1st0-A J. 0fooaey. 1880 ~ -''
sLooP-0F-wAR sA0RAMRHT0.
The United States sloop-ofwar Sacramento, Captain
Wake, from England, via FAyaA August 1, arrived a.
Boston yesterday,
THE CIMARRON At PHILADELPHIA.
Tho United States ship Cmarou arrived OF the Navy
Yard at Philadelphia the TIN inst, from Port Royal
8. @ The Cmarron has been in commission three
years. and Is Of the class known double enders
She belonged 10 the South Atlantic blockading squadon
and has participated prominently and rendered effective
service during the late rebellion She CONSPICUOUS
In the attack and subsequent capture Of the rebel ram
Atlanta in Warsaw Sound Ca aud successfully captured
several blockade runners along the Southern coast The
Cimarron was built at Bordentown, N. j. in 1881
The following Is q list of her ofhcers:--
CommaMder-Eg6ert Thompson.
Acting Aaaers-ThOmss Moore Executive Ofhcer; h.
G. Mckenzie, Navigating Officer
Acting Assiaant Poymaaer-John 7. Lee.
Acting Anistant Swgeon-Gibert Bafoar.
Acting CARBOHYDRATES Penned, Almyron Tuttie.
Aate-N. A. Goldsmith.
sistants Webster Lane William H. Kelly; Acting Third
Assistants John II. Fucher, Montgomery West
Acting Master PILOT. H. Bolles "A
Paymasfcr's CLERKS c. Tarbell.
Cdptan's CIsrk-Charles H. Robeno.
TURRErs AND ENGINES BUILDING AT EAST BOSTON.
At the Atlantic Works. in East Boston, the engines for
the United States frigate Franklin, now at Portsmouth,
N H., are being manufactured They will cost about
$780, Several turrets for vessels Of the class
a. the Dictator arc also being made. They will DO
twentyfour feet in diameter fifteen inches thick alto
intended for the twenty-inch guns Throwing 1000
pound shot, and will cost about $7oeQoo The engines
establishment approaching completion. They viii
cost about $68000O At the shop OF H. r. IitchAeld
propeller Was rocenty cast that weighed 600 pounds
IL 90 -. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

AFFAIRS m TIE OuAcMrA CouSrav, LouIsiAsA. Most OF
the large planters who removed their negroes TO the
upper parishes have returned homo. Some who went 10
Texas will remain In that nourishing State Corn II the
principal crop growing and OF bresdstus there viii BIO
no scarcity Az 70 the future planters think they
pay fair wages 70 freedmen and continue the cultiva
ton OF cotton. Others have faith In tho contract
system and Respondent Expm Columbia down, most
Of the cotton has been sh bed but between Colum.
bia and Camden there large quantities OF the old
CROP In the planters concealed their cotton
trenches lined with lumber, 10 keep from the "cot
ton burners" harrisouburg, IN Catahoula 10 almost
entirely in ashes The court hUnse OF Ouachita was
burned but Monroe did not otherwise suer from the
II 10 still q military post, Colonel Dctcy com
manding, and Captain horey superntepdeut OF Freed
men.-New Orleans Be-, As0s@ g.
The Nightingale has NO Peer among
singing bds The antelope king of all graceful quadrupeds
and snong thousand perfumes PHALONS NIGHT
BLOOMING CEREUs stands alons-msicbless In purity.
In voupuous richness and durable than
any other noral ersrsct known Sold everywhere
Most Dentifr1ses Being Oaly 80 Sc,
don't buy use them Buy ouy FRA0RANT SOzoDOnT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
Adoiphs Flans. ns 4 Gee
CHAMPAGNE.

Adoiphs Flanaan t q Gee
Air Prizes Dashed In Legal Lettertss--
Circulars aud Drawings ;'e SiurE. sro..r. w Broadway,
all npuy Of the blood or otherwise whether arts
IsFUsoRrA OF CHOLERA
or s.s1s i EssnSrs %s' 10 the stamp on
Rsseheior's Hair Dye-The Rest In the
world Harmless reliable. instantaneous Tho only perfect
dye Factory, 81 Barclay street
Chevslser's Life for che Hair Restores
s 70 so .1S nn s S" oS.s h
sss:s.s Sold ,Ssfi ,a' x
Broadway.
&c. A. Brosks' Boot and shes Empe-
rum No. SIS Broad~sy-Bcc.s. shoes 0sers and slppss
Sr s,'' SMITH, o Sa
% oa ssS r.. s sS,s the .9S
has the sn,,s supervision o. ne sde. sps 70,
E5 Brosdwsy
Grover * Bakers Highest PremlaA
ELASTIC AND LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES. -
Henry A. Daniels. N. D., Cesssitiag
sSS SS.is.s .s'sGc p. @ e'' '''' ~
H(m0rG
Tsssa i pssiEls 4 d. consans ssa orsssss.
Surgeon. No Union square
Howe sewsng Machine Ce.-Elias Howe,
Jr, President, s1s broadway Assats wanted.
JeH. Davis, We unaspstanA. IL In Waas
or cHAPnANs NERVOUS ANflDOTE. mapufsctarsa -
the depot. ~ Sirth avenue.
------~------
No More Gray Hair or Bald
ave yssrs' psact'cs- Advise frss ~ Dr. osASoJhAS.
---------------------
Royal Mavama Lestsry.-Prsres Peed
I'm gcd. raformstton furnished Highest rates paid fsr
doubloous and ell kiads Of gold and silvcf- :. -
TAYLOR = CO. BANKERS. 70 wsh street n
The sD. Is NJ" Patent spring Pocket-
''''' '''' 81 Dussas szsrIs rs Broadway. NJ
The Hrsdai Chamber-Aa Essay -
warning ana Instruction Young Mao published By the
Howard Association s~nt FREE OF charge In sealed en-
veiopes Address J. sklin Houghtcn, Howard AssocA
ton, Philadelphia, Pa
The Red Jacket Meters aye tire ssfest
and dess smuspt ard the beat appstxer yet dsoyerc
| druggists aud dealers throughout the couctry
wilror Il Gibbs' Sewing Machine
No 50 broadway
L
| xhees-s - wilson's l.ook sthtch sew
\ 'ua gsetjio snd pgItoa lolo Asshiae, ss orvsax"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

There yet signs Of the steamship Moravian
about due Oh this point with Liverpool dates Of the
I'd and Queenstown Of the lth inst.
weather cloudy and very dark. light southwest
wind 10 blowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

The Worcester Spy prints q genuine curiosity, IN
Doctors BILL dated longer than 1890 The price Of
visit in those days was fifteen cents, but when the
conscientious physician took one ride TO see several
most frequent item In the bill Ia, to part VISIT eight
cents" Tho charges for medicine range from Ave 70
twenty cents and the highest amount In the column Is
ITO sundry medicine, compound tincture and tin box
thirty nine cents The total OF the bill, which Is for
constant attendance and medicine for period Of eight
less than i've dollars.
II Is estimated that during the winter 1894 65 tho
amount Of pine logs cut and put aos in Muskegon
river Michigan, by parties residing in the villages OF
Newaygo and Croton, will not fall short Of my millions
of feet and that the cash expended In and about the
business will reach the sum OF two hundred thousand
dollars Tho population Of both villages not eight
hundred. =.
The following In the estimated value Of the crops the
United States for 1885, and the preceding thres
1901. vJY0 s5I go
lb05.. soD !os
~. ~ 40 80
looo. A,OVssO|oosV
II il reported that the Wisconsin river perfect nat
Of sawed umbce. Millions Of feet lying there with
feel discouraged and talk Of avoiding the trouble
hereafter by artificial help, such as making slack water
improvements
The next session OF the University OF Virginia will begin
October l. This institution was not discontinued dur
ing the war
Among the eccentrcties Of the late English elections
may be noted the fact that Hereford paper, IN s ex
ctement the at that place OF conservative,
for the drst time these thirty years prints the entire
paper in blue ink
The celebrated four year old merino buck Gold Drop
owned by Mr. Hammond, Of Middiebury, Vt, died
recently Of lung fever. Mr. Hammond had refused
600 for him, and valued him at $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

Bramdreth's PILE
all iDpuy Of the blood or otherwise whether arss
ISFUsoRIA OF CHOLERA
other specific malaria
see b. Brandrsfh IL 10 jhs government stamp Omss.
Braudrrth House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Services To-day.
Divine service in Swedish will be held by the Revs
Carlson, OF Chicago and Andreen, Of Indiana, IN 49,
James Evangelical Luthern church. in Ffteenth street,
between Second and Third avenues at half pass ten
and three P. NJ
At the Pilgrim Baptist church, Thrtythrd street,
west of Eighth avenue there will DO preaching at half
past ten A. and eight p M by the pastor tho Rev.
G. A. Petz
The Rev Dr. westcott will preach In his church.
Forty second street. near Seventh avenue this morning
Also at half past p NJ The Plaques OF Egypt"
AT the Baptist Mariners Temple Oliver street. there
will be preaching by the pastor, the Rev. L. Hodge.
D.. at aifpast ten A. NJ and quarter to eight N.
Sunday school at two p. M
Al the Church Of the Resurrection Episcopa, Thirty
nfth street. east OF Sixth avenue the Rev r. Bourne
will preach al half-past ten o'clock A. NJ
religious discussion between orthodoxy and spirit
ualism will take place at three and eight O'Clock n
Il Metropolitan Hail. Sixth avenue near Eight ~street
Subjects-"H Spirituaism Truss" "Did Christ Rise
from the Deads Professor Msttison again exhibit
his wooden spirits Professor H. Madison been in
ved to defend the character OF hrs publication known
as ssspiritualism Unveiled ~
At the First pirtuasts' Society," Blitts HALL No. s9o
Broadway Charles Partridge viii speak half past ten
o'clock NJ, on Spritualism and the Duties Of Spirit
ualists - and At haKspast seven p II ON 'Labor-ts
need its relation to capital; It's rights"
At st. Paul's church, Hobokcn, the rector, Rev. v.
Bruce, will hold to-day the appropriate services Sub
ject Of tho morning sermon-'The Unjust Steward {"
Subject Of the evening discourse-"Our Examples"
Mr. Theodore Schmitzler, missionary and evangelist Of
the Independent Fox River Christian Commission Brown
county wisconsin, among tho Indians, black and white,
has arrived in this city from Fort Lyon and Warrington
Territory, q delegate Of the Christian Commission
help and aid from the benevolent and phlanthropic
for said frontier mission and the wounded soldiers and
the Andrew johnson Protestant orphan Asylum about Ia
be established at said place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

Bstchel0r's Hair Dye-The Rest I'm the
world Harmless reliable instantaneous The only perfect
dye. Factory. 81 barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

Of reciprocity up Mr. scobe intends TO offer
solution Cor sweeping from the frontier all customs houses
md fat ofncials This Ia idea For years there
have been mon in the Legislature who claim that tho
prosperity OF the country would be enhanced by the abo
Hilton OF customs dues but the influence Of the horde Of
Oice holders who hold life positions In the customs
coupled with the importance Of the for defray
Ding expenses Of has been much for the
free trade party There In much rottenness in the
CONS bureau of Canada Al daily appears on exsmina
kon Of the subject several lake ports have their customs
Offices whore the receipts do not amount 10 fourth Of
che salary Of the ocals In department Of the pub
lilo service Is moro radical reform needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

Me<emsnts Of Generals Shermaa and
Meigs.
81. LOUIS NO., August IL 1895
Major General Sherman Is expected hero tonight
ousrtermasssr General Msigs arrived here to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

Chevslier's Life for the Hair Restores
gray hair to q. original color stops M falling out keeps ne
head clean stands above comparison with other hair
dressing Sold ~ the drug stores and At my odce No u
Broadway. SARAH A. CffEvAL1ER, n. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

&c. A. Brooks' Boot and Shos Empo-
rum No SIS BrosdwayBoots Shoes 0aiters and Sippsn
description for sdcs aenta boys and chi
dren B-xr smith foe many ysars FOREMAN 70 rs
uent and Mr. H. the old aud well known foreman.
has the entire supervision OF the ladies' and chhdren %
psrtmeuts, which To- sufficient g,arAatee for sssrActton
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

Whees-s a. wilson's Looh stftch sew
ua Yseti ~ and Button lols Assbiae, c<s orvsaxss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

Hemsrrhoids Radically Cured In Tea
minutes without tho knife acid By
HENRY 4. DANIELS, ~ D.. Consulting and opesssvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

Catholic bookseller and Pab1fsher.-
Broadway.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04
ORGANIZATION OF A STRONG FREE
TRADE LEAGUE.
COTTON LosED AT4e,

From the New Orleans Times, LIST instl
NEW York, June 29.-Large amounts of
Government stocks and receipts have been
shipped to Europe this week.
Gold has fallen in consequence, and
closed to-day ct 1S9.
Cotton closed at 46.
Verdicts have been found in the con-
spiracy trials, but have not been an
nounced.
Payne, Harold and Atzerott are said to
be condemned.
New YORK, June 29.-Riots between ne
gro soldiers and whites are becoming re-
markedly common all over the North.
Fraudulent Internal Revenue returns, to
an almost bewildering extent, are rumored
to have been discovered against New York
merchants and brokers.
European orders for $50 bonds were re-
ceived per steamer Cuba, amounting to
$1,000 900.
On the strength of this the price sd-
vancsd to 1o4A.
Gold fell from Al to $685. at the close.
Cotton &c; steady.
A powerful free trade league has been
organized in New York to-day.
VIM. Cullen Bryant is President and
agent.
They contend for complete free trade
with all the world, and assert their deter
mlnation to agitate the subject till it be-
comes successful.
The programme has produced quite &
sensation.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

STEAMER JOSEPH PIERoE.-We would
call attention to the advertisement of this
well-known splendid packet steamer, now
under command of our old friend, Capt
w. B. RICHARDSON, formerly Of the "Mary
Keene." The "Pierce," it will be seen,
will continue as hitherto a regular peaDaa-
meat packet between New Orleans and
Vicksburg, touching at all intermediate
landings, all reports to the contrary not
withstanding. Mr.. A, McVAE, formerly
of the "Charmer," and Mr.. L. A. OwEr,
formerly of the "Natchez," have charge Of
the office. Mr.. WIN. HENDERSON, mer-
chant on Third street, is the Agent Of the
"Pieree," for Baton Rouge.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04
POSTPONED SALE.

State OfLOuisiana-Parish of East
Rouge-Fifth Judicial District Court--t
JOHN BIRD VS.. Heirs of GEORGE N. HERON
DY virtue OF writ Of seizure and sale to
I'D rscted, from the Honorable Fifth J
District Court, Of the Sta te and Parish afol
have seized and will expose to public sd
the Court House door, in tbs City of
Rouge on
TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF J
next, A. D., 1855, at 10 o'clock NJ, the following
scribed U.ortgaged property, to-wit:
Six lots of ground situated in that part Of &
city of Baton Rouge, laid out by the late Rich 8
Devall, and designated on the plan thereof
lots Nos. six, seven, eight, nine, ten and eleve!
of square No. six. First lot, No. six, measuIl
sixty feet fr7nt on Florida street, by one hundii
and fifty feet in depth. Lots Nos. seven, eigA
nine, ten and eleven measures each sixty feet
Main (now Church) street, by one hundred an
twenty feet in depth, all French measure Lo
Nos. seven and elven forming the southeast an
Northeast corner of said square No. six, togeth,
With all and singular the buildings and improy
meats thereon.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued in Il
above numbered cause, together with intere
and cost.
Terms Of sale-on credit of twelve months
the purchaser furnishing his bond with apnroys
security, bearing eight per cent interest frou, Ii
day of sale until paid--mortgage retained % Il
property sold until final payment Of ths bond.
July4 shss;n.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

LADIES' Ice CREAM SALOON - One of the
most luxurious and agreeable places Of re-
sort in our city is Mr.. V1oToE CALvAyRAo's
Ice Cream Saloon on Lafayette Street,
where ice creams, frozen lemonades, sher-
bets and all sorts Of cakes are served up in
the m ost delectable style. Of course, every
body will be rushing there, this hot
weather, and especially the ladies, to test
the truth Of what we have here remarked
about VIcToE's Saloon.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04
PROGRA M M r.
OF THE srs
ORDER OF PROCESSION /,

ORDER OF PROCESSION /,
FOE THE
Fourth of july, 1865.
i. 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry.
2. Major General Lawler and Staff.
8. Col. Fonda and Staff.
f. Committee of Arrangements.
5. 18th Wisconsin Battery.
6. 118th Illinois Infantry.
Z. 18th Illinois Infantry.
8. 65th u. s. Colored Infantry.
.. 2lst Iowa Infantry.
10. Masons.
IL. Odd Fellows.
IL. Red Men.
10. Fire Company No. \
Il. Fire Company No. 2.
Is. snolly Gosters.
l6. Citizens on Foot.
II. Citizens in Vehicles.
Is. Citizens on Horseback.
The procession will form in the above
order at half-past o'clock promptly, on
North Boulevard street, right resting Of
Boulevard Hotel, and will move at 10
o'clock, passing through the principal
streets, and returning to the point started
from, where the procession viii be dis
missed.
The following officers are announced
Us Aids;
Capt. A. l.. Stephens, 7th Kentucky
Infantry.
Lieut.. Perrine, 18th Wisconsin Battery.
Lieut.. E. B. Hamilton, A. D. G.
Lieut.. VIM. Grannis, 2lst Iowa Infantry
DR.. L. l.. Laycock, Citizen Aid.
JAS. Ii. COATES,
Col. 18th III. nifty, Chief Marshal.
Headquarters Dist. of Baton Rouge,
BATON ROUGE, La, July Sd, 1865.
General orders No. 60.
All places of public business in the city of Ba.
ton Rouge, will femain closed on the 4th instant,
until the celebration of the day shall have endsSs
BIT COMMAND OF JOHN G. FONDA, COL. CoaDs:
G. RoHRBoUGH,
Capt. and A. A. A. Gen
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

The MISSISSIPPI R1vER-Hoay ats
Navigation may be Rendered less
Difficult and Dangerous.-The water
of the Mississippi river still flows
proudly towards the Gulf, but the
stream is not so easily nayigable now
as it was four years ago. At the be-
ginning of the war the control OF the
river was made the principal object Of
strife in the West, and the stream was
long and stubbornly defended by the
rebels. The struggle is now over,
but the Mississippi has not escaped
unframed. For miles the river is
crowded with distractions, and many
Of the levees are almost wholly des-
troyed. In many places the water is
not confined to channel, but rushing
through broken embankments 1t
floods the low-lands, leaving a broad
shallow bed, rendering navigation for
large steamers both difficult and dam
gerous. This magnificent stream is
the great outlet of commerce in the
broad and fertile regions of the South
west, and now; that peace has smiled
upon the land, and a reaction 10 trade
has commenced, the Mississippi is res
tored to the importance that was at
tached to it years ago. The levees
should be at once repaired, and every
barrier tending to obstruct navigation
should be removed without delay
To make the Mississippi what it was
five years ago will require no little
time and vast amount of labor. If
we resort to the proper means the
work can be accomplished, apparent
ly, with but little difficulty. At every
Federal garrison along and in the Vi
cinity Of the river are congregated
thousands of blacks, who, having
nothing to do, are lounging about the
the camp in idleness. No new plan of
labor has yet been organized in the
South, and it is probable that the ne
groes will remain in this idle, worth
less state for some months to COME
This condition Of affairs, all will readi-
ly acknowledge, is demoralizing to
the community and injurious to the
negro. If the matter was properly
brought before the President, no
doubt he would favor the organizing
of fatigue corps, to work upon the
banks of the Mississippi river and
place them in good repair.
The labor, it is argued, must be
compensated, and it becomes serious
question as to who shall bear the bur
den OF the expense. If the govern
ment is not authorized to undertake
such a contract in the name of the
government, let the negroes be placed |
to work under the control and direc-
ton Of Government officers, and the |
expense Of such an undertaking be
charged to the several States through |
which the Mississippi flows. 1t is |
true that those States are not now
able to foot the bill, but it will be but
a few years, at the furtherest, before
they will be able to pay off the debt.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

PEUYN & Bro I'm calling attention in
our lass to the notices of our advertising
friends, we Inadvertently omitted to refer
to the card of Messrs. i. E. 6s ROBERT l..
PRuYN, Carpenters and Builders, of this
city. To make the proper amend, we do
so now and with all the more alacrity, as
ii is a voluntary pleasure. The gentle
men referred to are represented by those
who know them best, to be excellent, in
dustrlous artisans, and worthy men. We
can but hope therefore, that they will meet
with all the patronage and success they
deserve.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

FAvoRs.-We continue to be under obli-
cations to Mr.. +. L. TERPNITz, Steamboat
Agent and Receiving and Forwarding
Merchant, for favors in furnishing US with
late Western and New Orleans papers;
also to his attentive Clerk, our young
friend, FRANK LouoKs, for similar good
deeds.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04

The INDICTMENT OF GEN. LEE.
The New York Herald, in its issue
Of the 18th ulto., says;
There is a great deal of nonsense
printed in various papers in relation
to indictments for treason against
Lee, Johnston and other military
leaders of the rebellion. On one side
there are violent denunciations Of the
bloodthirstiness and bad faith Of such
persecution, as it is called, and on
the other side equally violent expires
sions the other way. No one need
feel much disturbed about any such
indictments. They are gotten up
and engineered simply as means of
notoriety by small politicians in
Virginia. They emanate from men
who choose that method to make a
noise, lest the country should not be
aware of their existence. When the
indictments have accomplished this
object they will be heard Of no more.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-07-04
Ihe Gazette 4 Gu1ttet
sUBsCRrRERs, BOx.

For the better accommodation Of our
country subscribers at present we have
arranged box at our office, in which
their papers will be regularly placed and
whence they can receive them when called
for. FG t
This arrangement will work convent
emily for all as soon as custom shall have
rendered it familiar.