davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

a NEW PERFUME! Called Sweet Opoponax
from Mexico, manufactured by +. L. Smith
u Co., New York, is making sensation
wherever it is known. Is very delicate,
and ITS fragrance remains on the handker-
chief for days.-PhUddd Eceni1ag Bu}Letin
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14
South Carolina Railroad Company.
e-ISs r-7aT LT'9i1S 5Tl:1 =: 5.f.iiJT ~
nSAE52e.r tss t:ss.. ~ W +-t -.
RECEIVING AND FORW'RD'G DEPT,

CHARLESTON, June 25, 1866
NNHE South Carolina Railroad Company
Il having rc-established its Receiving
and Forwarding Office, Merchandise and
Produce consigned to its Agent, from the
interior to Northern ports and from North
ern ports to the interior, will be cared for
and shipped to the point of destination.
Consignments to be forwarded by sea
must always be accompanied by bills OF
iading and letter of advice, with instruc-
tons to insure, if desired.
June IS Z. n. FULLER, 3. & T. Ag't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD

NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
S;s - r.. IL, Z. .......... -..sJ...z
FIHE following schedule Will be run over
i this road until further notice:
SOUTH.
-Accomnoodom. Mail
Arrive at Charlotte. .10.20p. m. $50 a. m.
Arrive at Salisbury. G.l0p. m. 800 a. m.
Arrive at Greensboro. $50 p. m. u. 20 a. IN.
Arrive at Ralcigh.... 7.15 u. IN. G.25 p. m.
Leave GoldsbOro. 80. 22O d. IN. SIS y, M
NORTH.
Mail. Acconmod'n.
Arrive Charlotte. 9.55 a. IN. L'vo 5.O0pm
Arrive Salisbury 1908 Sp. n. Live SIS pm.
Arrive Gr,nsb'o. 2.Ap. m. Live 20 IN.
Arrive Raleigh. S.2op. m. Live 7.45 am.
Arrive Goldsboro. 15p. II. Arr II. Is a. m.
Mail North connects at Greensboro with
trains Oh r. & d. Railroad for the North.
Accommodation Train East connects at
Raleigh for Weldon and the North, at
Goldsboro for Weldon, Wilmington and
Ncwbern. Mail Train South connects with
G. & S. G. Railroad for the South.
Nov 13 3mo 4. WILKES, En-. and Sup.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

SWEET OpoPoNAx! New Perfume from
Mexico: The only fashionable Perfume
and ladies' delight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

SWEET OPoPoNAXl The only elegant Per-
fume. Is found on all toilets, and never
stains the handkerchief
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

SWEET OPoPoNAX! Ladies, in their morn
ing calls, carry JOY and gladness, when
perfumed with Sweet Opoponax
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

SWEET OPoPoNAX! Is the sweetest Ex-
tract ever made. Supersedes all others.
Try it once; will use no other
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-11-14

FEHHE following schedule will be run over
i this road until further notice:
SOUTH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
A Portrait.

A reviewer of the recently published
work, called MIR. Buchanans Adlninistra-
ton on the eve of the Rebellion" in tho
Tribune gives the following graphic picture
of the "Old Public Functionary" which is
ife-like, and truthful:
James Buchanan is type of the Penn.
sylyanian that may be seen in the beauti-
full valley of the Cumberland-a district
bordering on Slavery and Freedom, and
which was long known as a kind of Penn
sylvania Egypt, where the people were op-
pressed with sense of the divinity Of
Slavery, and were only visited by those
enterrrisng anti-Slavery men who never
feared the howling of mob. He has in
his veins the Scotch Irish blood that has
given us Grant, and jackson, and Calhoun,
and many of our most eminent Aneri-
cans. He was Of q good family, and had
what was rare advantage at tho close
of the last century-a classical education.
He went into public life at the age Of
twenty-three: he was seventy when he re-
tired from the Presidency. For nearly
fifty years, he had been in office. He
knew the occult science Of Pennsylvania
politics, and of all the class Of t0rtuous.
cold, much contriving wire workers who
fourished in that State. Non, was greater
or more successful. He was safe man.
He never frightened staid and sober Penn
sylyania with novelties. There was nOth-
ing Of Boston about him He never wOr-
red his constitution with "ideas,'' hut
went on in his plodding way. shrewd. sets
ret, patient, sell. .reliant-moving up from
high 10 hisher-eminently conservative
full Of mpromises-avoiding dangerous
issues, with the canny Scotch nature that
came with his blood-until the Presidency
was given him at last-as a refuge from
the Squatter Sovereignty Of Douglas and
the Plantation Democracy of Pierce. His
mediocre safeness alone could meet the
enthusiasm of the gallant Fremont and
his followers. He met it and went into
power, partly as we fear by the frauds Of
desperate men of his school who managed
his fortunes in Pennsylvania. and partly
because there were many who feared that
Fremont might bring trouble, while it was
certain that Buchanan would not. How
we mistake destiny! If John c. Free
mont had been elected in 1856, the Fiji
teenth President of the United States
would not have found it necessary to write
vindication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

longcd by every right, was wandering he
knew not where. earning her bread.
His was not nature to sit quietly and
wait for so crying wrong to right itself.
Such time as was absolutely necessary to
place his affairs in order he took, then
closing his house, and leaving the property
in care of responsible agents, he started
forth to search the world for lola.
Two years he Travelled in America and
Europe, leaving no stone unturned, and
no clue untraced, no hope,hOwcyer remote,
without fair trial of success.
1t was evening on June day, and ho
was in France. His wanderings without
route or plan had led his steps to little
village near Anglers, where he had heard
that many foreigners CAME for q summer
resort. Among the number, he had fol-
lowed from Paris family whose governess
was entered upon the hotel registers a.
Miss Cardova. He had found ont their
cottage, and purposng to call in the morn
ing, was strolling towards his inn. smoking
and musing. His way led him through
clump of woods, aAd as he turned from
mass of low bushes to take the path lead
ing to the highway, he saw a lady seated
upon the fallen trunk of a tree, in fit Of
deep melancholy musing.
He had formed habit of seeking every
face for traces Of the one that was his aim
in life, and now he strolled lazily, yet with
his heart full Of eagerness, towards this
figure. Deep detection was printed upon
every feature, and in the attitude of ab-
straction. AS the footsteps approached
her, she looked up, facing the intruder.
One moment of hesitation, and then
Raymond said lola ~
There was no mistaking the glad recog-
milton on every feature Of her expressive
face. She had grown from shy, awk-
ward girl.t a radiantly beautiful brunette.
but the face was one that no time could de-
prive of its marked characteristics. In
the large speaking eyes, the parted lips,
every movement of quivering emotion,
her heart welcomed him.
"Raymond!' ~
Eagerly he told his story. his love, and
his answer was. II am SO weary. So
heartsck with my life of dependence and
toll Take me home, Raymond"
And So Stephen Wharton won his will.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

THE LOST BABIEs.-I marvel what be-
comes of these small people in heaven.
They cannot stay as they are, then heayen
would be poorer place than earth, where
all but idiots increase in wisdom and stat
ure. And il they keep growing it
seems but sorry exchange, to give up your
tender, tiny, clinging infant. that is still al
most Il part of your own life, and receive in
return II ull-srown angel great deal wi
ser and stronger than YOU Eerhaps it il
only ajust punishmeut tor our guilty ignot-
ance aud seliishncss in treating the little
things so harshly, that they die away from
Us in sheer sef-deirnse. And how good Is
the All-Fathcr thus to declare for His little
ones. wh hem the strife WAKES too hot, and
the odds too heavy against them! We can
maltreat them, hut only to certain iimil,
Beyond that, the lovely, stern angel Of
Death steps in, and bears them softly away
to perpetual peace. read our vital sta
tistics,--- many thousands under five years
of age dying each year; and l rejoice in ey-
cry one. lftheirchances II were fair for pur-
ity aud happiness, the earth is too beauti-
ful to slip 81 quickly from their hold; but,
with sin and suffering, twin beasts Of prey,
lying III wait to devour, oh three and four
times happy are they who escape swiftly
from the struggle in which they are al tia
sure to fail. So many. at Least, are saie
within the fold.
And thus, too, it seems providential. that
the sin of pagan nations should take ths
form of iniantcidc. 1t is Satanic work,
hut God Qyerrules it far good. Evil defeats
itself. and hatred crowds the lists Of loys..
From misery and wickcdness, from staed
cities. ovcrfnll. from pagan aEds. stepped
centuries long in vice aid crime, from East
and Wsss sad North and South, oyer all
the world, the nnoeent souls 60 up,---little
lily buds. swelling white aud pure from
earthly slime to bloom in heavenly spiea.
DOR Gail Hamistoa in Reesmtsr 4tlsk,
tte.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05

What creatures have the srestest
power TO charm Wemsa ana spsksG
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-05
= q { t y Y.
From the Well-Spring.
Our Baby.

From the Well-Spring.
Our Baby.
To-day we cut the fragrant sod
With trembling hands asander,
And lay this well beloved of God,
Our dear, dead baby, under.
hearts that ache, and ache afresh
q tears too bndly raining
Our hearts are week yet, being flesh,
Too strong for our restraining.
Sleep, darling, sleep cold rains shall steep
Thy little iurf-made dwelling;
1HoH wilt not know, so far below,
What winds and storms are swelling.
The birds shall sing in the warm spring,
And flowers bloom about thee;
Thou wilt not heed them love, but, U
The loneliness without thee !
Father, we miH be comtortcd;
Thor vast the gracious Giver:
We yield her up not dead, not dead,
10 dwell with Thee forever.
Take lhou our chld.-ours fer day.
Thine while the ages blossom;
1his liit.e shining head welay
lu the Rcdeemcr's bosom ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
tribute of Resnecl.

AT a meeting Ofthe Nashville Medical Society.
held Yesterday morning at the Hal of the Board
Of Health, the President announced to the Soei-
ETY. the sudden decease of DIR. S. L. WH4RroN.
The following resolutions were introduced BY
DIR. F. N. Hughes. seconded by Dr. John Callen-
der. and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Nashville Medical Society
has learned with deep regret of the death II one
OF Its most learned and honorable mem bers. DR.,
SAMUEL l.. WHARTON, which sad event occurred
of the "a inst. 0A''is
Resolved, That this Society tender to the reIa-
tlyes Of the deceased their sincere confidence
Resolved, That the members Of this Society
accompany has remains to the place of their in
terment. ~ "a
Resolved, That the Nashville Journal ofMedi-
enc and Surgery and city papers be furnished
win a copy OF these proceedings. and be re-
quested to publish the same. -.
The Society then adjourned
90 -zc :, i. MENEEs, NJ. d., President
GEORGE 8. BLACKIE, N. D.. Secretary. =
December 8, 1866.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

CR NJ J CotRr. The Court met at (
o'clock, and resumed the consideration O
the Jail docket.
james Helton plead "not guilty" to ar
indictment for grand larceny. a case Of
alleged horse-stealing, but was convicted
the jury assigning punishment of ten
years in the penitentiary.
= In the larceny case against William G.
w. Parsons, the defendants were allowed
by the court to take dispositions of wit
nesses at distant points, on giving ten days
notice to the Attorney General : IN T.
Inc larceny case against Peter Leav and
Peter Purcell was continued until the third
Monday in January, and they were remand
ed to Jail. -.
- Ffhe larceny case against Henry Wash
ington, colored, was not. prosse'd on pay
ment of costs.
Several cases Of gaming and unlawful
tipping were dismissed on payment Of
costs.
+. W, Pritchell, Charles H. Ewing, and
X. L. Caruthers, Jr., were sworn in as pFac-
tlcing attorneys before the court.
adjourned till o'clock this morning.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

RELIGIOUS SERVICEs.-A large eongre-
cation attended, Sunday, the services Of the
Episcopal Church of the Advent, on Vine
street. The music, aided by the fine organ
recently put up by the liberality of our
earnest layman, was appropriately rendered,
and what was specially commendable, it
was Of a description enabling the whole
congregation to join with one voice and
heart. The Church of the Advent, as our
readers probably are generally aware, is a
free Church, where all are invited to attend
and occupy any seats they find vacant, the
services being entirely supported by the free
will offerings of the congregations. The
Rev. James Moore, formerly of Maryland,
has accepted the Rectorship of the parish,
and we trust, under his earnest and faithful
labors, this parish, whose first called Rector
was the lamented Tones, which afterwards
increased largely under the genial and
large hearted Quintard, now Bishop, will
be established upon permanent basis. We
hear Mr.. Moore highly spoken of in all
quarters. rHs.E ....
Bishop Quintard was in the city, on Mon
day last, and preached at Christ Church in
the evening with his usual force and elo-
quenoe, urging upon the Church the neces-
sity of greater exertion to meet the tide of
irreligiOn and vice, the ignorance and want
which abound in every quarter. On Friday
morning services were held at the Church
of the Advent, when the Bishop made an
address to the congregation.
Confirmation was administered by the
Rev. Bishop of the Church Of the Advent,
last evening, and we learn the Bishop will
again preach at Christ Church this evening,
a q o'clock. - - $3.50
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

Shocking AEurIer NEAR KIngsi01
SpFfnCs-A MaTIss Head G.hoDDed
Open with an Ax-The PerpeLratOrs
FIee-Great Excitement IN the Neigh.
bOrhOOd. "A = t8aLI LAa.a . LA-a4t3 p
On Monday night one of the most shock
ing murders that We have been called upon
to record for a long time, Vas perpetrated
near Kingston Springs, on Ghe Northwest
ern Railroad. The victim Of this terrible
crime was Mr.. II. c. White, a weIl-known
and highly respected citizen Of Cheatham
county. The particulars, so far as we have
been able to learn them, are as follows
Mr.. White is Joint owner Of two saw mills,
located about two miles from Kingston
Springs, where he livOs in a comfortable
cabin convenient to his business. Having
no family, he has liyeda rather retired life,
no one living with him but a housekeeper
and two or three negro employees, who,
however, have separate quarters. On Sun.
day night Mr.. White was engaged until
near eleven o'clock, posting up,the1 books
connected with the saw-mill business.
Shortly after finishing his writing, he took
the candle and prepared TO retire As he
crossed the threshold of his bedroom, from
the dining-room, he was assaulted By a man
named Patterson, who had been concealed
in the sleeping apartment He struck him
with the head of an ak, with which he was
armed crushing in the skull as though it
had been an egg-shell. As the man fell
insensible to the floor, theblow was resumed
with the edge Of the ak, mangling the body
in a CHASTITY manner. r- .-.-
The housekeeper, who was in another
portion Of the dwelling, was aroused by the
noise Of the assault, and the one long death
cry Of the victim, and catching sight of the
murderer as she opened the door, lied terror
stricken from the spot, arousing the negro
employees. In very short time a party
returned to the house, but the murderer
had fled, leaving only his bloody work to
tell of his recent presence. tr
1t is thought that this terrible crime was
perpetrated for the sake of money, as it |
was known that Mr.. White sometimes had
considerable sums of money in his posses
sion, in connection with he tbusiness of the |
mills. The escape OF the housekeeper from |
the dwelling during the assault upon the |
unsuspecting man, and the certainty that |
assistance would soon be brought, deferred !
the perpetrator from making, at least, more
than a hurried search of the house. He
fled with all haste from the premises, after
rifling the pockets of his victim of about a |
hundred dollars. ....r
The dreadful crime has produced intense
excitement throughout the community, and |
strenuous efforts will doubtless be made to |
bring the perpetrator to justice.
Mr.. White, We understand, was man
of character and standing, and highly re-
spected by all who knew him. A coffin
was yesterday obtained from this city, and
the remains of the murdered man will
doubtless be buried to-day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
MASONIC NOTICE.

/ meeting of Claiborne Lodge No "a
2SS. f. and A. ". THIS MORNING, - ~
TUESDAY at o'clock A. H., at their u x
Hall on Cherry street. for the purpose NV
Of making arrangements % attend the funeral Of
on the Nolensville Pike, at II o'clock A. ". The
memberS Of the city and vicinity. and ali visit
ing brethren, are respectfully requested TO joip
US &C the Masonic Temple, on Church street, at
~ . clock A. H.. where hacks and Omnibuses will
De readiness 70 convey all who desire to attend.
By order Of the W NJ
-, JAS. W. GLEAVES. Secy.
Nashville, Dec. 4, lS66.-lt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
County Court at Nashville.
james II. Carter vs.. John L. Carter

james H. Carter VS. John L. Carter.
A 7 THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE
"A County Court at Nashville, On tAe 4th day
OF December, 1895 on motion Of complainant.
oy counsel IN the ABOVE cause. and il appearing
to the satisfaction Of the Clerk that The aid dee
IenIant, John l. Garter. Of Graves county, State
o. kentucky, IS nonresident Of the State of
tennessee, and therefore the ordinary process OF
therefore ordered by the Clerk that publication
DC made Tor four weeks in succession in the
AasnYlle Union and Dispatch, a newspaper
pu6iished IN the city OF Nashville, requiring the
County Court, TO be holden for the county of Da-
wilson at the Court House thereof in the city Of
Nashville, on the first Monday in January next.
quo answer said bill, or the same will be taken
Tor confessed Us TO him and set down for hearing
eX parte. p l. NTCHOT Cleri- =
dec5 -laW4Ws
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR THE ENsU-
ING YEAR IN THE GRAND MASONIC LODGE
OF TENNEssEE.-The election Of officers for
the Grand Lodge Of Tennessee, was held
last night with the following result; E
Joseph NJ. Andrews of Lebanon, Grand
Master. u II 8. In
John W Paxton, Of Knoxvine, Deputy
Grand Master.
J. S. Dawson, of Paris, Senior Grand
Warden. ,.....
John ". Hughr-, of 0insn, Junior
Grand Warden
w. II. Horn, Of Nashville, Grand Trea-
suTer.
Charles A. Fuller, Of Nashville Grand
Secretary.
Rev. a. J. Baird, Of Nashville, Grand
Orator.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

THE SUPREME COURT.-Yesterday the
case of J. w. Roberts vs.. S. McHenry, on
the equity docket of the fifth circuit, and in
the case OF Smith & Scruggs VS.. w. r.
Brown, deminution of the records was
suggested, and writs of eertiordri ordered.
The equity and law dockets Of the fifth
circuit were argued and submitted to the
Court, and also a portion of the law dock
ct on the sixth circuit.
The bushes of the sixth circuit viii be
resumed again to-day. - -...r.T
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

A SAD Casa female named Mary
Jane Nichol was arrested on Monday night
by the police, on the charge of being drunk
and disorderly. She is one Of the lowest
females Of lost virtue, a sad wreck of what
once was a woman. Her dilapidated ap-
parel was 80 torn and ragged as 10 hardly
cover her person, and was far from satisfy
ing the demands Of virtue Being unable
TO appear at the Recorders Court, she SUBJ
mitted her case, and was fined ten dollars.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
j. 6. Fn4zrn, q,
In THE Juye1Es.-Daniel Mitchell is

IN THE JUNGLEs.-Daniel Mitchell is a
brave soldier boy, and belongs to the six
teenth or SOME other regiment. On Mon
day evening Daniel stood at the counter
of the "X 10 U s" saloon on College street,
below the railroad. Amug of foaming ale
occupied the top of the bar, and Daniel
had already struck graceful attitude and
was about to toss off the beverage, when an
individual, evidently from the rural dis
tricts, struck our scripture hero a loud tap
on the shoulder, and gazing into the face OF
the astonished chap pronounced hemagic
word niger This aroused the ire of
Daniel, and drawing forth a wicked look
ing blunderbuss called a navy he dashed
at the provincial gentleman, who let out at
the top of his speed. Half way across the
street he fell down, but recovering his feet
succeeded in escaping into the darkness
Just IN time to escape a piece Of lead from
the blunderbuss and the clutches Of the po-
lice, which latter fell weightily upon Mr.
Mitchell. That gentleman was conveyed
TO the calaboose, and yesterday morning he
wasbrought before the Recorder and fined
nine dollars.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

SALE OF CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY
To-DAY.-Messrs. A. Nelson & Co, and J.
L. & r. w. Brown, sell, without reserve,
this morning at ten o'clock, that splendid
central business property situated on the
corner Of Broad and Cherry streets. 1t has
been so divided as to make several most
eligible business houses, entirely separate
from each other; and being sold regard
less Of price, offers inducements that can
not be overlooked. See advertisement.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

WITHIN an hour and thirty minutes az
ter the Presidents message was received in
the city, our corps Of conpsuitors had it in
type. It would be hard to find a more ex-
pert set Of printers.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05

Took AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE
Yesterday afternoon an old and highly re-
spectacle citizen of the Fourth Ward, named
Peleg Blakely, took four grains of NOR
phine through mistake, and at twelve
o'clock last night was lying at the point of
death and not expected to survive until
morning. Mr.. Blakely has been sufferer
from neuralgia and has often received relief
from morphine, half grain Of which he
intended to take yesterday, but as we have
seen, through mistake swallowed four
grains. s.|
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
NOTICE.

A Ii THOSE HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the estate of Mm. MeAuley, deceased, are
hereby notified to file the same with the Clerk Of
the County Court Of Stewart county, State Of
Tennessee, on or before the lst day of April,
1867, legally authenticated, in order that the
same may be liquidated and discharged in ac-
cordance with the acts of the Legislature of the
State of Tennessee, relative to insolvent estates
This the LIST day of December, 1856
p dec5-2tw* DANIEL MCAULEY, Admir-,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-05
Proceedings OF the supreme Court

NASHVILLE, Dec 4, lS66.-Court met
yesterday at 10 o'clock. Present, Judges
Shackelford and Hawkins
In the case of J. w. Roberts VS.. S. Nc.
Henry, on the equity docket of the fifth
circuit, and in the case of Smith & Scruggs
vs.. w. r. Brown, diminution of the
records was suggested, and writs Of certiorari
ordered.
The equity and law dockets of the fifth
circuit were argued and submitted to the
court and also portion Of the law docket
Of the sixth circuit. .
The business Of the sixth circuit will be
resumed again to-day. * R
W. n q FRlzrP ClarL