davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-09-08
BY AUTHORITY.

Bit known to all whom il may concern.
tina. Horace H. Houghton, Esq, having this
day presented to this Department his commits
sion, from his Bxeelieney Ulysses :. Grant.
President Of the United States Of America, be,
the said Horace Il. Houghton, Esq. Is hereby
acknowledged, BY order Of the King, a Con
sui Of the United States Of America, At La
hainS. Maui. and all his ofieial sets Is such
A-s ordered BY His Majesty 10 receive fall
faith and credit BY the authorities Of His Gov
eminent
Given under uy hand Snd the Seal Of the
Foreign OEee, AZ Honolulu, this It'll day
Of September, A .. 1863.
Isl SrEPHES Il. PEILLrPs.
Minister u Foreign Affairs, I'd ir,sris-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-09-08
SIS. BUY THE BEST. SIS.
SENT By EXPREss-cAsH ON DELIVERY.
GENUINE 0ROIDE GOLD WATCHES
rMpUnvEn - ,r~

1 AAONA<D anu manufactured DIV
Il us, are all the best make. HUNTING Gaze.
finely chased and beautifully enamelled, Potent
and Detached Lerers. tuH Jetpeled, and every
Watch perfectly regulated and adjusted. and
GUARANTEED BY THE COMPANY % keeD
correct time, and rear and not farnish, but re-
tain an Appearance equal 10 solid gold a. long
as worn.
These Celebrated Watches we are now send
ing out By Mail and Express, @. 0. D., any,
where within the United States Or Canadas. AZ
the regular Wholesale price, payable on de-
livery.
NO MONEY REQUIRED IN ADVANCE.
as we prefer tina. all should receive and see the
goods before paying for them
A Single Watch to any address SIS.
A Club Of Six, with an Extra Watch 70 the
Agent sending the club, go, making Seven
Watches for 800.
Also, superb lot Of most elegant Oroide
Chains, Of the latest and most costly styles
and patterns, for Ladies and GenSIcmcn's
wear, from 10 10 20 inches in length, At prices
Of 81, -, 50, and IS each, sent when ordered
with Watch. at the regular wholesale prices.
Describe the Watch required, whether La
dies or Gentlemen's size, and address your
orders 10
THE 0Ro1DE WATCH CO.,
81 las Fulton street, New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-09-08

Pointable to any Ofiees Of trust, honor and
profit, within this. 0rE Kingdom
Given under 0rR hsni and the Great Seal
us Of 0CR Kingdom. this thirsy-frst day
Of August. A. D. 1859.
Signed kAMEHANEHA R.
fCcrrterSixnedi FrEp. ". HrrcEsoN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-09-08
pEsT GOLDEN GATE FLOUR-

IL Extra Family, in Or. sacks. Bakers Ex-
ira, in Or. and hf. sacks. superine Flour, IN
or. and hf- sacks, for sale, in bond or duty
paid, BY ISL B0LLEg 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-09-08

V'HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of GRO
Il CERES aud SHIP STORES in the Mar
ket, and for sale at lowest prices, by
81 BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-09-08

McMurray's Oysters, in 42b Cans.
VI 200 Cases, for sale by
80 BoLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-09-08

DAINTs and Paint Oil,
Il general assortment, for sale by
81 BOLLES 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-09-08

DAGs, BAGs---2OOO Best Liverpool
ID Salt Bags, just received, and for sale at
bargain, By (32) BOLLEg 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-09-08

as-s
Thr. Aug. 26Tues. Sept z.
Sat'y Oct'r 2Thr. oct'r "a.
Wed. Nov. ln.Nlnn. Nov. p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-09-08
HandkerChieD!

Any Kind.
Fancy Wooden and Cotton Shawls,
POnehoes, Skirts, Bed Spreads,
Silk, Alpaca. Italian Cloth and Cotton
Umbrellas.
Hair nets. Belts, Belt ribbon,
Necklaces, Beads, Crosses,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-09-08
Trimmings, Braids, Ribbons,

Buttons of all kinds,
Slippers, Antimaeassars,
Babies Hoods,
Black Grape, Grape Ribbon,
Dressing Combs, Narrow combs,
Needles, Pins and Scissors.
White and black Spool Cotton,
Linen Thread, black, white, grey brown.
White, black and cOlored Sewing Silk,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-09-08
Saddles, SaddIecIoths,

Whips, Brides, Girths, Stirrup feathers,
Spurs, Buckles, Marbles, Jewsharps,
Slate, Slate pencils, Looking glasses,
Filters, Table and tea spoons,
Knives and forks, Pocket Knives,
Butcher knives,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-09-08

SALMON---sOO bbls. best quality colum-
- bia River Salmon.--Also,
Fifty Cases Fresh Salmon, in 1A2b
Cans, packed in Spring Of 1869,
For Sale by
80 BoLLEs 4 co.
, 1869-03-09
HAITI.

POrt-au-Pflnce, arrived here on the 9th.
The news from Haiti is unimportant.
Matters were very quiet at Port-au-Prince,
and business was slightly recovering. A
large addition had been made to the pa
per currency by Salnave. There was no
news respecting the Revolution, none be-
ing allowed to he circulated. The Pre-
sident was away from the seat of Gov
eminent, on one of his bombarding expe-
dilions on board the Gazatea.
By the Danish Brigt. "Neptune,":
which arrived here on The 18Th inst, in
three days from Aux Cages, the following
ne VS. was received at the Jamaica News
Room and Commercial Exchange. On
Friday, the 9th inst, President Salnave
caused it 10 be notified to the shipping
that they must clear out from The port by
the following day, as it was his intention
to lombard The town. This order was
obcyed, but the threatened homhardment
did not take place until the following
Tuesday, when two vessels of war the
"Salnave,'' and the "Galatea" from Port
"a-Prince, made their appearance off the
port, During the night the Town was
bombarded, with what effect is not sta
ted, but evidently without doing the dam
age intended, for the bombardment was
resumed on Wednesday morning and con-
tinued the whole day. The inhabitants
resisted, returning the fire from their
forts. At one time the forts were ST.
fenced but the 'Galatea'' coming with
in gun-shot they opened out upon her
and forced her to retire. It would APP
pear that the besiegers were foiled, for
having nearly expended their ammunition
they were forced TO cease firing, and all
Thursday both steamers remained inactive.
On Friday the President and his admiral
left the "GaIatea" to blockade the port
and proceeded on board the "Salnave'.
to Port-au-Prince, it was thought for the
purpose of fetching troops. From that
time till the dep lrture of the "Neptune,"
nothing of consequence occurred, except
the firing of a few shots by the "Galatea''
at small boats conveying provisions to the
town. The Neptune brought a hun
dred and ten passengers from Aux Cages,
among them many persons of respecta-
bility.
The "Neptune" also brought news Of
an engagement which took place between
the Government forces under Michael
Chevalier, and the Cacos, near Gonaives.
1t appears that the Cacos were the
assailants, and after q bloody encounter
they were repulsed with a loss of 800,
among them eight Generals. On the
Government side, there was a loss of 60
killed and 40 wounded.
Her Majesty's Steamers Jason and Dart
were at Aux Cages.
, 1869-03-09

perpetrated towards the distinguished pa
triot. chief Don Augusta Aromeo, who,
unarmed, was going, under a flag of truce
and in,reliance upon the amnesty, to con-
fer with the Governor of Puerto Principe
he was barbarously murdered. These
Infamous deeds, coupled with the cow
ardly act committed by a Catelan named
Morlole, and the Chief of State, Cohstan-
limo del Villar, of breaking into the prison
at midnight, taking out three political
prisoners and shooting them, had so
aroused public Indignation that a rising
was momenlly expected at Santiago de
Cuba. In anticipation of further troubles,
many families have migrated to Havana,
with the intention Of proceeding to the
United States.
In order to carry out the Revolution,
the wealthy creoIes have been withdraw
ing the sums deposited by them in the
Bank of that city. These were the only
resources of the Government and the
Bank, unable 10 meet the claims of the
depositors, has had to suspend payment.
The Government Treasury is very much
embarrassed.
a consignment Of 5000 Rifles has been
received by the RevolutioniSts who have
placed themselves under the supreme
command Of General Guerada, from whom
q manifesto is momently expected.
The papers received from Havana, give
an account of a scene which took place
in the theatre of Villanueva, on the night
of the 22nd ultimo. One of the actors
having finished a song, was loudly APP
plauded, and some cries OF "viva Cespe-
des,'' "viva Cuba! free and independent"
"death to SPAIN" were heard. Soon af-
ter shots were fired, resulting in the
wounding of several persons, among
whom were two ladies. -Four persons
were killed. The Volunteers, who live
near the theatre. sailed forth armed, and
the firing continued for three quarters Of
an hour, causing considerable injury to
several persons who were in their car
riages. Immediately afterward, the SOL
diers quartered in the Barracks, and
squads of volunteers, the Colonel of the
50th Battalion, D. Ramon Herrera, and
their Excellencies Sres. "Segundo Cabo
and the Gobernador Politico," arriving
on the spot made most earnest endeavors
to re-establish quiet, and finally succeed
ed after making some arrests. The IN
surgent Flag was displayed in the Theatre
among The Flags of other countries, and
the Spanish ensign was torn TO pieces
and trampled upon. In the midst of the
tumult which reigned in the Theatre,
some distinguished ladies entered the
boxes adorned with the emblem and
colors of the Independence, and were re-
ceived with loud cheers and applause.
AT the same time that this scene was en-
acting in Havana. like attempts were
, 1869-03-09

lillian custom, 'War unto DEATH" They
kept no prisoners, for every one was des-
patched With Il bullet as soon as captur-
ed. Twenty of the passengers who ar
rived here in the Barcelona" on We'd
nesday, are from Trinidad de Cuba, viii
Their the insurrection had spread, and
where great atrocities were being perpe-
trated on both sides. The Cubans at
Trinidad, Villa Clara, Sane sSpiritu,
and Cienfuegos, had all risen in mass
against the Government. Four thousand
passports for New York, had been appli-
ed for and delivered at the Havana, with
in fourteen days. ALBANIA, a very veal
thy man, whose house had been searched
by the Government for arms, and then
riddled with bullets at the Havana by the
Volunteers, had informed the Captain
General, to the hour he had been so in
suited by the Volunteers, he was a strict
ly neutral man, but now that the Govern
ment had shewn him such an insult with
ont offering him any apology, he declar-
ed himself for the revolution, and in leav-
ing Havana for New York presented half
a million dollars 10 the insurrectionists.
He had been followed by another wealthy
man, Mr.. Morales, who likewise left Cuba
in disgust, but not without furnishing a
similar amount for the. cause of Emanuel
CeSpedes and the revolutionary club at
Havana.
After the departure of Mr.. Albania for
the United States, all the members Of the
revolutionary committee sailed in a steam
er for New York. carrying with them
three and a half million of dollars, for the
purchase and equipment of vessels for
the revolution.-The following address to
the Cubans, written by a Spaniard had
been very extensively circulated through
out the island =
Il Spanish address to the Cabans.
Tho. born beyond these seas I have
eaten your bread and drunk your water,
l have pressed your hands and more than
once, my heart, bursting with indignation
and inspired by the spirit Of justice, I
have secretly wept with you on account
of the outrages of our common country
that without consideration of the com-
munity of origin, religion and interests
has meanly made the best of you, de-
prived you of all rights and pitilessly
condemned you to the miserable lot of
the helot, the serf and the slave.
To shake off this ignoble yoke, you
have resorted TO m you have rushed
to the battlefield and you expect from
victory the conquest and conservation of
your holy liberties | will not assist you
with my hands debilitated by age /; | will
not follow you in your race Of peril and
glory, but / shall give you s%alutary coun-
sci in the arduous task you have entered
upon.
Your revolution like all others record
, 1869-03-09

From the Jamaica Guardian, February "a.
THE INSURRECTION IN CUBA.
Our correspondents in Santiago de Cuba,
have written US very gloomy accounts of
the progress of events in Cuba. They men
ton that the insurgents had holsted 'sthe
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-25
Branch Office, Philadelphia.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,

| FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
Where the general business Of the Compa-
ny is transacted, and to which all general
correspondence should be addressed.
DIRECTORS. -
Jay Cooke, Phila. E.. "A. Rollins, Washington
~ II. clark, PAlla. Henry d. Cooke, Wash.
| =. katchiold Starr, Phila. Nm +. Chandler, Wash
| Mm u. Moorhcad, phila. John D. D.irees, Wash.
| George +. Tyler, phia. Edward DODGE. New York
| .. Hlnckley CLARK, phila. Il. C. Fahnestock, N. Y
OEEICERs.
CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President.
henry D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President.
'AA CoUhL' Chairman FINANCE and Executive CON-
EMERSON ". PEErE, phila. sec,y and Actuarv.
~ ~. s. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Secretary.
FRANCIS u. SMlTH, ii. D., Medical Director
). EN- ING MEAkS, Il. D., Assist. Med. Director
h1i1DICAL AID lSOi. BOARD.
J. K. BARNES, Surgeon-General U. S. A., Wash.
Z. ). AoRMIiZ, Chlef Meuical Department, U. 8.
n, Washington.
u. W. BLISS, NJ. D.. Washington.
SOLICITORS AND DAsToRNEYs.
WM: e. CHANDLER, Washington, D. c.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelp lphia, IA.
This Company, National in its character,
offers, by reason OF its Large Capital, Low
kates OF Premium, and New Tables, the
most desirable means OF insuring life vet
presented to the public.
Tue rates OF premium, being largely re-
duced, are made as favorable to the insur-
ers as those Of the best Mutual Companies.
and avoid all the complications and uncer-
talpt:es OF Notes, Dividends, and the mis-
understandings which the latter are so ant
to cause the Policy H olders.
Several new and attractive tables are
now presented, which need only to be un-
derstood to prove acceptable to the public,
such as the lNCOME.t PRODUCING POLL.
CY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY.
In the former, the policy holder not only
secures life insurance, payable ct death,
but will receive, If living, alter a period of
few years, an annual income equal to ten
per cent, (lOper cent? of the par OF HI. pol;-
cy. In the latter, the Company agrees to
return to the assured the tota. amount ofnuonev
he has paid in, in addition to the amount ofh;s
policy.
The attention of persons contemplating
insuriDg their lives or increasing the
amount OF insurance they already have, is
cal1ed to the special advantages offered by
the National Life Insurance Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full r rarticulars
given on application to the Branch Office
Of the Company in this city, or to its Gen.
eral Agents.
% LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED
in every City and Town; and applications
from competent parties for such agencies,
with suitable endorsements, should be ad-
dressed TO THE COMPANl'S GENERAL
AGENTS ONLY, in their respective dis
tricts.
GENERAL AGENTS OF THECO.
fANX.
JAY COOKE CO., New York, for New York State
and Northern New jersey
+. W. CLARK CO., for Pennsylvania and South
ern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, D. c., for Maryla
Delaware, Virginia, District Columbia, and West
Virginia.
J. A. ELLIS CO., Chicago, Illinois, for IllinoisWis
consin and Iowa.
HON. STEPHEN MILLER. St. paul. for
Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-25
MERLYN.
WRITTEN FOR THE ST. CLOUD JOURNAL,
By MRS. JANE G. SWIssHELM.
CHAPTER XVI.

PUTTING A GOOD FACE ON IT; AND A
VISIT TO DR.. DREAMING.
Margaret awaited with deep anxiety
the result Of the meeting of the trus-
tees, and mex: day met Judge Kendon
at the Office door to learn what had
been done. Miss Ironton had asked a
postponcmcnt. Her witnesses were not
all present, and they were to meet on
the second day following. The next
day Mrs. Bateman called aud inquired
for Margaret. On finding her she
poured out an instant food of COM
plants against Miss Ironton. She,
Mrs. Bateman, had taken the older
children to a little Methodist meeting
house which was the church nearest
The Home, to attend the morning ser
vice on Sabbath !; and in the afternoon
had collected them in the drawing, room
to tell them bible stories. TO these in.
novations Miss lronton objected very
decidedly. The Board at lint sustain
ed Mrs. Batem,n, but afterwards re-
verscd their action, aud now: stood ::
Mrs. Paxton, Miss Dugdals aud Mrs.
Mendit for Miss Ironton, Mrs. Graug-
er and Mrs. Spaulding for Mrs. Bate
man. The difficulty had assumed a
personal character. Mrs. Bateman was
an earnest but very nervous woman !;
and Margaret felt at once that Miss
Ironton, with her cool solf:possession,
would maintain herself against hun.
dred such. She therefore readily
agreed to aid Mrs. Bateman by giving
her testimony before the Board Of trus-
tees. ,,..' :::": :..z~. :.
They met at tho appointed time,
heard the statement of both ladies' and
examined witnesses apart. They de-
cided unanimously that "the Board Of
Managers shall request Miss Ironton to
resign her position as teacher in The
Ladies North American Arabia Petres
Home for Destitute Women and Or.
phan Children" Mr.. Bullion pre.
sented a minority report adding to that
Of the unanimous verdict, that "the
matron, Mrs. Bateman, be also request
ID to resign.' Mr.. Bullion was lead.
ing member Of DR.. Drcaming's congre.
cation, and his opinion had weight. So
At the close Of that day the Hon. Mat
thew Kendon congratulated himself
and Margaret, on the auspicious close
Of that long struggle; for the Weak
Indulgence party had never ceased to
struggle for the removal Of Miss Iron.
ton, since the close OF her first; quar-
ters service; but Dr.. Dreaming and
three thousand dollars had thus fal
been too strong for them, The whole
difficulty and its long continuance had
been fully brought to tho knowledge Q,
the Trustees in this days.. investlga
i-rf- 4. -
ton, and Judge Kendon felt . salts,
faction in tho deliverance Of the chill
dren from the iron rule Of the sterr
teacher, which: made his good fac,
BEAM The meetings had been . seri
Gus tax on his time, and immediatel,
after tea .ho went to his library Is lo9l
up some cases to which his notes refer
red. Margaret followed him, and afte,
standing some moments watching hin
arranging his books, she said:
aA"Could not I take your notes, hun
up all the places for you, and get then
50 you could look over them in th
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-25
THE DR0PPlD Tsrlron1s.
p - $TT1a Z = h"%z
BY M. 4. :. =. sAxasrn. b

s1 Y ny: .. T. :. :. ~. Z. .A.e'.n: l =.
Sitting alone ID ths corner,
In her own old sasy-chair, a.
With the nr,l!ght softly falling
On her beautiful gray hair.
She's kuitting away at stocking,
Reundtngt6e heel to night;
And nobody knits like mother,
! Though age = dlmming her sight.
Glancing like silver, tho needles
backward and forward 20,
And the rings on, her thin white fingers
Are flashing to and fro.
There's the golden band that has nevor
Been of since her wetding-day,
And the hoop sucrusted with diamonds,
From Tom, when he went away
Away at the beck Of fortune,
To the far-on China seas,
While his mother compassed his out bound ship
Day and night Oh her knees,
Pleading that wind and weather
For Tom might ever be fair,
And that never the boy might wander
Out Of reach Of bis mothers prayer.
THIS blue-mixed sock-it reminds her
OF some she sent to the camp,
For Willie to wear, poor soldier-boy,
To keep his feet flom tho damp,
And Willie, hs mover wore them.
His tired feet were ttill-
Oh! so still in marrow grave
On the side Of Southern hill.
It's wondertul-~he remembers
The first little sock she knit,
A wee thing, white and dainty,
Marveling, "would 1t fiti"
Tucking 1t by In her basket,
AZ If halfit we're sin,
And fearing lest careless eyes should SEQ
The dreams she was knitting in.
Dear little baby Alice!
Never was babe 70 sweet.
Alice's own are all very we'll,
But ahl those dimpled feet
That she fondled and kissed 20 often,
That she taught to walk alone
They are walking LIES long pathway,
They are hurt by many stone.
Knitting alene il the mother,
And the freight soaly falls
On thepleasant room Of the hon sehold,
On the beautiful pictured walls;
But think, when the lamps of evening
Scatter the shadows there,
They gleom over nothing half 80 sweet
As the mether's silver hair.
All oh! she has dropped her stitches:
To be sure, It II not strange,
Since she herself has been far away
Beyond this world of change;
Away for halfhour's vision,
To the realms Of the brave and leal,
Where the loved Of the past are together,
In the land of endless veal.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-25

sti gated the question and now their
unanimous decision was cast aside as 50
much waste paper.
Mrs. Granger, who with Mrs. Spauld-
ing had voted As directed by the Trus-
tees, was 30 mortified at the result that
she resigaed on tho spot. The Board
failed to accept her resignation. She
soon found that by leaving the Board,
she strengthened Miss 1ronton's hands
and resumed her place.. The majority
disputed her right to vote after her res
ignation and matters were rather tan
gled: Then Mrs. Bateman resigned in
Difference to Mr.. Bullion's opinion, hop
ing by her good example to induce Miss
Ironton to do likewise but that lady
vas 50 intent upon "forming society"
and 50 we'll convinced that she was in
the proper position to do her work, that
sho did not hesitate about remaining.
Margaret called upon Mrs. Granger
to know what was to be .dono. That
lady begged her to be Z patient, she
would see Mr. and Mrs. Mildmay, both
Honorary members Of the Institution,
and friends Of Mrs. Gray, tho founder !;
| and the latter an cx-membcr Of the
Board. The Quarterly Meeting of: the
! Association would be on the next week,
The opposition should be mastered sad
Miss rIronton voted ont Of Office. ,:.:>&
j. The case" she continued, s'would be
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-03-25
CHAPTER XVII.
THE oRANoER's, BAxrER's, AND, NO:
TICE TO LEAVE. ..


T1cE TO LEAVE. ,:.::-
The day Of the Quarterly! Meeting
came, and the splendid drawing-room
Of The Home was filed with earnest
people, until extra seats had been
brought in. When Margaret entered
Mrs. Granger came to meet her say
ing: '- :.
2"I wa afraid you wero not coming,
aud I want to introduce you to our
Postmaster aud his lady,"
Mrs. Granger was tall, slight per-
son, with . face which would have
looked sharp and eager but for the
good.will-to-man, the benevolence, and
al the gentler virtues which had been
At work, like 80 many sculptorr, for
forty years giving expression, touching
aud retouching every line: Her nat
urel vivacity was held under the strong
view Of early and thorough cultivation
in the rules Of good breeding; and SO,
With scarce one element of what is rec
egnised a. beauty, Mrs Granger was
an object On which the eye rested with
pleasure, and to which itirsturaea with
satisfactioa. Her husband resembled
her il being tall and spare, almost to
smaciation !; but whi)ss: her features
would have been in no way remarkable
without their expression, his were un'
usually marked and rprominent.s Hi
Roman noss had an aggressive look
His large mouth and prominent brow
would be seen, and the restless energ,
Of his grey eyes, gave one the idea Of
boring machine, and made one feel tn.
his vision "a. more likely to strike tn
hidden view Of : charaeter, than any
thing on the surface. IAN irrevsrsn