davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23
Try THOMAS DOWNING. Auciioneer.
CHANCERY SALE or VALUABLE PROPERTY
ATEn ON THE EAST SIDE or MARKET

CHANCERY SALE or VALUABLE PROPERTY
SITUATED ON THE EAST SIDE or MARKET
SPACE IN GEOkGETnNN
- By Nirfac e decree ol tie supreme Court
E.3 ~ the District oi C"lumhf, 'tting ~ a Court
Aof Equty passed la a cau-e in Nh-h Eliya.
both Dunbar Is complainant ami John = Bayua ana
'fhers PENDANTS. M. rs IN Equity. the uua-vSirn.
Ell ~ Trustee will Ofr public sale the pr,ini.
ca 4 4 ESIAl, the sslth das a. November next. az
the hour 81 Ia the afternoon ai that part a IL
No q. situated on the east side I'D Markot space iH
Gesrgvtuwn, District If Columbia. from AZ - feet
more or less and running l1ck f'.e same width -
Warehouse Alley. with the brick warehouse AMI
other buildings upon thu SAM. aud all thu right
way and apHurtenances O. the am" belonging a. a.
Scrlhed IN deed frum Charles Marquand ani ofhs-y
~ John J. Bcgue recorded IN Iiber = a = Ne ~,
folio Ss3, TO which reference IL made for a more pa
ticular description.
Terms If sale: one third cash The residue & tho
purchase money in and y n..illl~, the putsha~,.
ri, ing hs note bearing interest from the daN q sf-
or the whole Of the purchase money NAV De pad
within day after the sale GA payment u he p''f
chase money and the ratification Il the sale ~ thu
Court the Trustee viii convey the premise - tho
purchaser AZ his cost aud expense. FREE clear anI
discharged Of all claim 4 the parties the cause
X. r. JACKSON. Trustee.
nol9 THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23
W. INNITE

The public TO call and examine orr stock OF
Winter Oyercoats for Gentlemen, Boys and
Children. BARBOUR & CO., "Oak Hail."
AGO 9Th street, opposite Posi- Office.
n. B.-Suits made TO order i'm the best manner
at So hours notice. li,22.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23
- PIE CIAL TICE.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE hADIEs,

win sell from this day till further notice an tho
following enumerated Goods, at the following price,
New Yotk Muslins. 3 cents
Wamsutta Muslin. ~ cents.
Androscoggin Shirting, l6 cents.
The best make of Prints. ~ cents.
Splendid Nelveteens, 81 70 20 e2so
Grod Black silks, 81 IS, : ] 20 and S2e0.
ia Extra quality Wool Blankets, SIS
Best quality Venetian Carpets. Is cents.
SIS, ga, yard Ia IN. and D ards wide OIL Cloths,
al the lowest factory prices.
French Merinos and Poplns. less than CAM b.
bought elsewhere.
Together with many other DESIRABLE GOODS,
too numerous to mention, at the same low rates
LADIES DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY,
III BRIDGE STREET, GEORGETOWN.
nol6 I'm Il. GUTMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23
Wr nrcn,r,.rxn

WE RECOMMEND
The soak Hail. Clothing and Customer Tailor
ing Establishment TO any of our readers who
contemplate purchasing their Winter Clothing.
Id. BARBOUR & Co,
u,22,6 AGO eth street, opposite Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

MoTTo-'QHick Sales AND Sinai FGoets."
Just having opened an immense stock "a new
Goods, of which We will dispose OF a. quick a.
possible, we will sell Goods now cheaper than
ever, viz: White Shirts IS, ~, S.i25 and upwards.
a splendid article. all Linen Bosoms, and Cuffs
- and S225. Good Merino Cntlersiiits and
Drawers 50, 60, and Sc; an excellent article II
and S1.25. Good Cotton Socks. pairs for &c.
Gloves, Gloves, Gloves, an immense stock OF all
kinds and at all prices. Excellent Paper Col
lars, cloth lined button holes, loc. per box. Knit
Jackets, splendid variety. The finest selection
of Neck Ties, Scarfs and Bows ever seen IN this
city. Come one, come all, and everybody will
be satisfied. FRANC X GOLDMAN,
Marble Illll,
No. ASS 9Th St, opp. Patent Ole. and
11,6,2: No. SIC 9Th St, between ID x sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

JET JEwELRY,
OrOide Plain Rings,
Coral Sets,
OrOide Chains,
Dolls and Pips,
Received this morning at Priggs One Dollar
Jewelry Stsre, No. so Pennsylvania avenue,
between y and 9th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

COAL BELOW MARKET PRICEs-See adyer-
tsement OF Messrs. Gleason y Glenn In another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23
CITY ITEMS.
SIC.
TEN DOLLARS.

SIC. TEN DOLLARS. SO.
Chinchilla Overcoats,
Light DTab and Brown colors lust received at
A. Straus' Popular Clothing House Penn. ave-.
bet 10th and 18th sts., Sd door east OF 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23
I,ALL AND WINTER GOODS.
InHN m = n A N II

JOHN II SMOOT,
119 BRInGE STREET. q GEORGETOWN. u. G.
Has received, and now orers at very low prices 90
cash buyers, a large assortn.E 1t Of LADIES DRESS
Epinglinas, Empress Cloths, Nerinos. Poplin Alpa-
cas- Serges, Opera flannels. White and Black SAX
ing Cloths, Bl3 TX Goods II the best makes for Mourn
ing, shawls. Arabs; Alexandres, Courvoiseurs :, anI
other Aid and Cloth Gloves Hosiery in great variety
Ladies' and Gents Underwear. shaker and o;her
flannels Gent and Ladies scarfs and Tics, Linen
Camlric Handkerchiefs, best Hoop skirts, Gent
and Boys Veg, fredericksburg Cloths and CAST
meres, Linen md Cotton Sheetings, Table DamaSkS,
Napkins, Towels, Huck and Scotch Diapers, all tbs
best makes OF Shifting CottOns aud Irish Linens.
Lnseys, cheap Delaines, and all other goods adapeI
10 the present and coming season. including Thr-a-
ply, Ingram, and Step Carpets Floor and Table ol
Cloths, Blankets, &C Purchasers are invited 10 call
and canine goods and prices.
- ashington customers will 6nd il 10 their in
terest TO visit Georgetown when making their rur-
chases. Tocs2 lml N m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

AT THE CENTRAL DOLLAR STORE, No. %
Market Space, between sth and 9Th streets
(Pennsylvania ayenue,) new goods are con-
stantly received. Io,l6,l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

NATIONAL THEATEE--Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Watkins in the Irish drama, MORA O'Neil.''
NETzEROTT HALL.-Hermann, the great Pres
tidigitateur.
DAILY EXCURSION to Mount Vernon, on the
steamer Arrow, at 10 a. IN.
MARKRITEE's ART GALLERY, 4s6 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

THIS IL TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that Geo. II.
Wilson & Co. can sell Shoes Boots, &C.. as cheap
as any person who advertises in the Star. INA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

CoINs, &C.-Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist,
of twelve years practical experience i'm the
United States and Canadas, previous 10 being es-
tablished at 424 Pennsylvania avenue, between
AZ and 9th streets, Dec 10th, 1861, successfully
treats Corns, BuniOns, Chilb AIMS, Club and In
growing Nails, and other diseases of the feet
without pain or inconvenience to the patient.
The shoe can be worn with ease Immediately
after the operation. Refers to the many emf
nent physicians, surgeons and thousands of other
responsible persons who patronize his establish
ment. Hours from a. IN. to p. m. Owing to
press of business at office. DIR. White is unable
to visit patients at their residences except be-
tween and 8 p. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23
UNITED sIAIss PATENT OFFICE,

NITEVW SdAIns rATENr OFFICE,
On the pstiiion ss y; C Noyember ls 1892
and CHAnLES BUELL. ,of Chatham. Gin1
;,. I'm s, o. theestate o. Jason Barton, prsy
yafon Barton on the sth day Of April, So and ~
proysment in 10y n nay q October, is64, FOR i'm
At, ~ = ORDERED that the testimony In the case ha
aos1 on tne sth day Of March next; thst the tse
tsea @ the 18th day q March Pext, AMI thar sid
Any pe Ss ssss cy On - a d.y e lsrch next
MANUEL D: YISHER.
yReAIaNsH COmmisdoner e Patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

SALE OF REAL EsTATE--Green * Williams
auctloneers, have sold lots 10, n, II, Is and \,
18th street and New Hampshire avenue ~
Thomas l.. Hume, Tor sx cents per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

-. IAkEs WITH HEMoERHAeE.-Lastn night. Ser
eeant Meredith, Of the eighth prec;,c, rs
taken tn severe hemorrhage willis arrs,s,;na
an unruly prisoner, and was taken to the tsn,,s
mouse, and afterwards to his residence wbera a..
received medical aid. "Heie ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

The SUIT AGAINST THE CQLQRED school,.
TEUsTEEs-The argument Ia the above ease
in which Miss Emma Brown, a discharged
teacher Of colOred school, sued the Trustees of
COlCrCd Schools TOR recovery OF salary for the
Mhole scholastic year, for which period she
claimed to have been appointed, was concluded
Nests rday aft srnOCn before Justice Chase Mr.
Charles Ming, of the Board OF Trustees arguing
that The appointment OF Miss Brown as teacher
was made without legal authority, and was sub
stquently revoked by majority of the board
MI A n Browne. IN reply, cuntended that the
contract was lc93, one, made IL good faith by
Mr.. SyIhax, through instructions OF the board
and that the ccrtract was never revoked. and
the appointment OF Miss Brown held good for
the Year. The Justice reserved his decision till
Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

TIE SIXTH WARD woEKINGMEN have organ
lied themselves into W0rkingmen's PROTECTIVE
John Bryan; Vice President, Frank d. Gaines:
Recording Secretary, 3. 5. Riley; Correspond,
ing Secretary, Milo Sweny; Treasurer, WIN. P
fr1ee. Messrs. James Allen, 8. s. Riley ant
George Lawson were appointed a committee K
wait on the Ward Commissioner TO solicit EN-
Ployment for the members of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

ALMOST A FIIE.-About O'Clock this MORN
ing fre was discovered in bedroom OF house
461 NJ street, between 18th and 18th streets. oc-
enPied by Mr.. Thomas Cooper, and was caused
by the burning OF bookcase and some few
hooks. The fire was supposed to have arisen
from the earelessness OF some children and Vas
extinguished by Officer Hefner with buckets of
water before any alarm was turnedin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

LANDLORD AND TESANT-IEs poTtaHt Decision-
In the case OF Fowler vs.. Rapley, before Chief
Justice Cartier, holding the Circuit Court
yesterday, il was decided that a landlord cannot
enforce his lien for rents upon property in the
HANDS of bona fde purchasers without notice of
the lien, either by attachment or by execution,
even where the chattels have not been removed
iron the premises Il was contended for the
defendant that the landlord can pursue and take
any property which had ever belonged to the
tenant, and been on the premises, while rent was
IN arrear, in whose ever hands it NAV be found
whether the purchaser had notice of the lien or
not. but the Chief Justice said that il such n
construction were put upon the statute no man
would be safe in buying the smallest article and
trade would sop. LnOch TOtten, Esq, for pur-
chaser, X. L. Merrick, ESD, for landlord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

WI.
The bill was debated at much length, and sun
dry amendments were made. Mr.. Moore moved
TO strike out the clause. allowing a salary to the
molly, Emery, Moore, and MOrsell-4 Nays g.
The bill then passed with an amendment Of
fered by Ar. Croker, authorizing the employ
nent Of one engineer and one fireman for every
additional company hereafter employed in the
IRE department.
COUNCIL BILLS.
Council bills explanatory Of an act relative to
the sale of fresh meat by farmers, Sc, and to
set the curb, Sc, on First street east from d
street south, thence ninety feet, were passed.
Council bill repeating the section of the late Law
in reference to weights and measures which
prohibits the use of spring balances, was referred
to Police Committee.
THE eRANE-BOwRN INVESTIGATION.
The second special order-the report Of the
committee to investigate the charges against the
Mayor-was then taken up.
MI. Moore submitted resolutions amendatory
OF the resolutions reported by the committee,
postpone the further consideration Of the subject
to the next meeting; which was agreed to. The
resolutions recite portions of the Testimony at
great length, but may be briefly summed up as
That said committee has failed to perform the
the o e s ias 81 Bas s and
referred to the same committee, that there might
Washing, and the whole matter be probed W tie
That the testimony from the parties directly inter-
esfed, snstans the statement OF Mr. Crane that John
Donovan was only the oetensible contractor, while
Messrs t.iesson Try and Beirne the latter having
the work were the real contractors
That this testimony furnishes strong prezup, nj
evidence that the contract was not made WIN The
sanction the advice of Mr. Crane, who was then
the Commissioners Of the ward. :
That the evidence discloses that the predominant
motive to the making Of the contract was of polit
cal nature rather than from consider of prac
teal economical character, such sheu Ia ALWAYS
have controlling influence in the admnistrn tion Il
,,ss az ~ nn,ensi ~ ~, ~ not the
That IL Is not satisfactorily shown that The contract
was given 10 the lowest responsible bidder or bidders
as Is required by law. s9F
That the payment for embsnkment in g and First
streets was gratuity TO the contractors not war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

WASHINGTON NAVY YARD.-WOrk in tho
Maynard Is brisk. The steamer Nipsic is now
being spared" and will be ready for sea by
Saturday next. This vessel has been thor
oughly overhauled and is as staunch now as when
hrst constructed. Her crew are nearly all on
orders within a week. Her destination will be
the West India squadron. The old carbine for
merly used in the navy has been discarded and
the crew will be armed with Remington rifles
John A. Madden has been appointed watchman
in the Yard. A number of caulkers, residents
Of Baltimore, have been discharged. they
having finished the work required Of them on
the steamer Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

MEssks. COOPER & LATINER will sell to-
haio" IN RANTS Row, between 18th and 18th
streets, superior collection of furp.fure h,,--
ing been used only about three weeks. We Womb
advise parties furnishing TO attend. as the sac
u peremptory. - 80 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

MrNSEHAHA LODGE, Coop TENPLARs.--The
fourth anniversary meeting of this Lodge was
held last evening at the Christian Association
rooms, j. J. Gilmore, Esq, presiding. There
Vas an address by Hon. ID. p. HOLLOWAY, and
scns ard piano solos by several OF the ladies at
fached to The Oreaniz afiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

REAL ESTATE SALEs--JOshua whitney &
Co, brokers have sold, for Miss Sarah F.
Crown, lot IL, in John Davitlson's subdivision of
square Sos. for S2.sjs.25. Al>O, for Mrs. Mary
T. Poly gla>e, lot II, in Dohn DayidsOns subdi-
vision of square COS, for =, S5S.25. These lots
were purchased by John w. Rumsey, who will
at once commence the erection thereon of three
three-story French roof houses. These build
ings Will be constructed in the first-class style
and supplied with all the modern conveniences
Mr.. H. X. Searle. architect, has already con-
traeted for the purchase Of one of these fine
houses. To parties who contract for purchase
Immediately liberal terms will be given. The
location i ON 10th street, between NJ and n
street,. The above firm have also sold subdi-
Nis'cn lot in square IS, to j f. O'Brien, for 20
certs per foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

SERIOUS AFFRAY BETWEEN Two BoYs-1
FatdI Result FsdTed--In an alteration between
tao boys named Thomas %. TAYLOR, c0lored. and
waiter Barclay, white, yesterday afternoon, on
sth street, near Pennsylvania avenue, TAYLOR
received cut in the check from a knife in Bar
Gays hands, whereupon Taylor hurled stone
AZ BARCLAY, infictng probably fatal wound on
his head. TAYLOR was arrested and conmitted
TO jail for hearing by Justice Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-23

SKELEToS CNEARTHED-SNspieion Of Foul
Pfdy-Was 4. Murder YESTERDAY afternoon.
the Corporation labOrers under Thomas Bowie,
one OF Commissioner Crowley's foremen. while
engaged in grading Boundary street, near 10th
street east, unearthed the bones of human
being, buried barely a foot under ground. The
bones were carefully taken out, and the entire
skeleton was found. An examination being
made, the skull was found to have hole i'm the
back part, and also appeared to have been frac-
tured. There were no traces of coffin. clothing
or even buttons about the bones, which were
buried on the side of the road.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-10

The Press AND THE PUBLIc.-One of
the most common, but most absurd mis-.
takes which people make nowadays,
says the Charleston Ne,0S, is in imagining
that a community confers upon the news
paper which it supports an obligation,
which Gun only be cancelled by the most
obsequious compliance with the whims
and Difference to the opinions of the in
dividual among the mass of its readers,
who may take the trouble to favor it with
his views. Modern journalism, like its
sister institutions-thc postal system and
the telegraph-gives to the public advan-
tages out Of all proportion to the money
value at which they are rated |; and the
man who buys good newspaper, avaiIs
himself of privilege, the extraordinary
cheapness of which he can hardly appre-
ciate because of its habitua enjoyment.
The advertiser, likewise, who makes
known his business through the columns
of journal circulating widely among all
classes, ought to understand that he there
bv secures the richest possible return
for the trifing sum he may have inves'
ted. In both cases, the customer gets his
full moneys worth many times multipli-
ed and tho assumption that there is any
obligation whatever in either is simply
proposterous. The terms "patron" and
patronage" as applied to the readers and
business of a newspaper, are still used by
some country editors but have long since
been repudiated by all journalists who
are mindful of the true position and dig
nifty of their calling.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-10
: In Hartford, recently, strange

In Hartford, recently, stranger
went to q hotel for bath, and as lie did
not emerge from his retirement for an
horr, the proprietor entered with fears OF
suicide in his heart to see what was the
matter. The stranger had only been
washing his shirt, and was waiting tor 1t
to dry.
- The following is volunteer tribute
to modest worth and unobtrus've gentle'
ness of character "The wheelbarrow;
for simplicity o! construction, strength,
courage, and general moral excellence, It
is the superior of the veloclpede, and
ought TO be encouraged"
An eloquent orator proposes to
GRASP u ray of light from the great ORB OF
dav. spin in into threads of gold, and with
them weave shroud in which to wrap
the whirlwind which dies upon the bosom
of our Western prairies.
Although the devil will be the ia
ther of lies, he seems, like other great ln-
ventors to have lost much Of his reputn-
tion by the continual improvements that
have been made upon him.
Josh Billings says: 81 never bet any
stamps on the man who IL always telling
what he would have done if he had bin
there. | have not ced that kind never
git there"
I" "A lady just arrived in Washington
esnicd the dome of the capitol, and IN
onired if it were the gas works. "fes'
said bystander. "for the nation"
-Jones thinks that instead of giving
credit to whom credit is due, the cash
had better be paid. There is as much
truth in this as wit.
When does the rain become too IA
miliar 10 a lady? When it begins to pat
ter on her back. ,..,
w. W The first question that disturbed
man was the woman question; and IL oios
fair to be the last a.,
- It has been said that fowls are the
most economical thing farmers can Keep
because for every grain they give a peck'
"A wag suggests that a suitable open,
ing for many choirs wonld he, ~ Lopo
have hay mercy upon us miserable singers.
nav" w When did Moses sleep five in bed !
When he slept with bis forefsthers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-10
VOLUME 4.---N0. 81.

TUE END OF FOUR GREAT MEN.-The
four eonquerors who occupy the most
conspicuous places IN the history of the
world are Alexander, Hannibal, Cesar,
and Bonaparte.
Alexander, after having climbed the
dizzy nights of bis ambition. with his
temples bound with chaplets dipped in
the blood of millions, looked down upon
conquered world, and wept that there
was not any other world for him to con-
quer, set d city on fire, and died in scene
of debauch.
Hannibal, after having, to the astonish-
ment and CONSERVATION of Rome. passed
the Alps, and having put to fight the ar
mics of the mistress of the world, and
stripped "three bushels of gold rings from
the fingers Of her slaughtered knights"
and made her foundations quake, fled
from his country, being hated by those
who once exutingly united his name to
that of their god, and called him Hani.
Baal and died at last by poison admins
tered with his own hand, unlumented and
unwept, in q foreign land.
Caesar, after having conquered eight
hundred cities, and dyeihg his garments in
the blood of one million Of his foes, after
having pursued TO death the only rival be
had on earth, was miserablJ assasxinated
by those he considered his nearest friends,
and in that very place the attainment of
which had been his greatest ambition.
Bonaparte, whose mandates kings and
popes obeyed, after having filled the earth
with tho terror of his name-after having
deluged Europe with tears and blood. and
clothed the world in ackcloth-closed his
days in lonely Punishment, almost literal
ly exiled from the world, yet where he
could sometimes see his country's banner
waving over the depo:, but which did not
and could not bring him aid.
Thus these four great men, who seemed
to stand the representatives of all those
whom the world calls great-these four
men, who each in turn made the earth
tremble to it's very centre, by their simple
tread, severally died-one by intoxication
or, as was supposed, by poison mingled
with his wine-one a suicide-one mur-
dered by his friends-and one lonely Ell.
lie! How wretched is the end of all such
earthly greatness
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-06-10

A TOUCHING SToRY.-The Hon. A. Il.
Stephens, Of Georgia, in recent address,
at meeting at Alexandria, for the bene.
fit of the Orphan Asylum and Free
School of that city, related the following
anecdote:
"a poor little boy, on d cold night. with
no room or roof to shelter his head no pa
rental OF maternal guardian or guide to
protect or guide him on his way, reached
at nightfall the home of wealthy plant
er, who took him in, fed and lodged him,
sent him on his way witt his blessing.
These kind attentions cheered his heart
and inspired him with fresh courage to
battle with the obstacles of life. Years
rolled round. Providence led him, on,
and he reached the legal profession; his
host had died; the cormorants that prey
on the substance of man, had formed
conspiracy to get from the widow her g.
tate. She sent for the nearest counsel, to
commit her cause to him, and that coun-
sci proved to be the orphan boy long be-
fore welcomed and entertained by her de-
ceased husband. The stimulous of
warm and tenacious gratitude was now
added to the ordinary motive connected
with the profession. He undertook her
cause with n will not easy TO be resisted;
he gained it; the Widows estates were re
cured to her in perpetuity," and Mr.. Ste
phens added, with an emphasis OF emotion,
that sent all electric thrill throughout the
house, that boy stands before you"