davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

1t is reported that the cotton caterpillar
has made its appearance In Alabama.
Three warehouses were destroyed by fire
at Pekin H., on Thursday. Loss $4,000
.... The sales of wool in Philadelphia this
week have been immense, reaching nearly S2,OOO,oOO
Bishop Whitehouse has postponed the trial
Of the Rev. Mr. Cheney at Chicago until the 10th OF July
A grand masquerade and fancy dress ball
took place last evening, at the White Sulphur Springs,
Va.
Harry Stafford, the Sunday School pioneer
OF Ohio died at his residence in GAINESVILLE yesterday
aged 80 years.
An old lady, aged 70, died at Indianapolis
on Wednesday from the effects OF kicks from COW she
was milking.
F. C. Capreol of Toronto addressed the
Oswego Board OF Trade yesterday on the subject OF the
Huron and Ontario Ship Canal.
The United States steamer Gettysburg,
with the monitor Centaur arrived at Key West yestef-
day from Santiago dc Cuba. All well,
"A man named BrOyden, postmaster and
express agent at Pacific City, Iowa has a0scOhueu WIN
$4,000 belonging 10 the Company and the Government
"A woman stole $4,000 worth of diamonds
from jewery store IN 81. Louis, yesterday ana
escaped.
80. The repairs to the Rdeau Canal, at Jones
Fails Canada, being rapidly pushed forward Du1 TIC
cnual will not be open for at least five Weeks
The first fruit car on the Central Pacific
Road left Sacramento yesterday Inc Ioa9 was Pidne
sy with pluns and pears for Chicago ana 10" poAef
Ot grapes for New-HOrk.
John Howard was sentenced i'll Cln9lnnau
Yesterday 80 the penitentary for life. IN the common
Pleas Court for the the murder or Alfred lOiS' III Pi
last.
Two men, named Samuel Monroe and
lanes williams were at Indianapolis on Iues
d. They we're intoxicated and fell asleep on the track
Williams was killed aud Monroe haa lilo lex a"bS'@'ea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
EXECUTION OF A NEGRO VI PORTsMOTH,
YALE COLLEGE.

NEw-HAvEN, July %. - The commencement
exercises Yale College occurred to-day In the morning
the graduation class delivered their oraohs, and
received their diplomas. Diplomas were also conferred
upon others follows Fortythre received the degree
OF Master OF Arts; FIVE Bachelors OF Law nne Doctors
OF Mediene twenty Bachelors Of Philosophy ole,
Civil Engineer: and four Doctors OF Philosophy. Tho
Bachelors Of Arts Of the graduating class number H.
The degree OF Doctor OF Laws conferred upon Ezra
Abbott esq., OF Cambridge Henry n. Taylor Of Canaan
daigua n. Y; aud Prof T. T. Salisbury Of New-Havcn.
The degree OF Doctor of Divinity conferred upon the
Rev Increase " TarbOx OF Boston. and the Rev. Lava
ette Perrin OF New Britain Ct The alumni dinner took
place at D. M after which meeting organized, and
was addressed by various members OF the alumni aud
Gov Jewell who also presented the sum OF 100 10 the
Scientific school In the evening President Woosey held
a brilliant reception at his residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

GRAND PARADE AND REVIEW AT SARATOGA
THEIR ARRIVAL IN ALBANf-RENlEW by
THE MAYoR-BANQUET AT THE DELAVAN.
ALBANY, July 23.-Thc dress parade of the
nth Regiment which took place at $50 this morning at
saratoga, was a very brilliant affair The assembly was
orpded az o'clock when the men formed In line ut the
large and spacious grounds surrounding the Union Hotel
and after forming by companies deployed INTO inc
along Broadway, the right resting at the west OF the
clarendon and the column facing toward the Union 10
tel An mmepse concourse Of ladies aud gentlemen had
Gathered by this time and movement OF the com
nd was noted with marked interest The regiment hav-
inc formed In line they marched by the left flank ana
brought up Up front OF the ClareAdon where they were
reviewed by his Excecncy Gov. Holman and stan VINO
ppeared full uniform After the review ana nspeo
tiop by the Governor, the regiment formed IN company
front and paid his EXcelency the honor OF m"ronnk
salue BY lOt O'clock the line again forqyu NY
1oi n'cock they proceeded on their way 10 to uos'
ad the most Intense enthusiasm on the part VI uo Wv
@sns Embarking for Albany on the cars AZ 1on -
iSrv took their departure for tho bauon D 49, liz
America, after an Interchange OF the mos' iiohuiy
adIeus all sides. ..o,i,ton nj,
rbe scenes along the route but repeLiuo1 on
those which characterized their progress thr
trp-one perfect ovation. Every village I" pAWV' """
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
THE FRENCH CABLE.

THE SHORE END SUCCESSFULLY LANDED AT
DUXBURY-THE LINE IN WORKING ORDER.
DUXBURY, Mass, July 29-The French Cable
fleet has fully accomplished Its mission Unexpectedly
It was announced off Highland Light Boston, at O'Clock
this morning and many Duxbury to witness the
landing The citizens Of this place deserted the fleet by
O'Clock this morning The shore end was spced to the
deepsea cable at about SUNRISE and the feet consisting
of the Chtern and Scanderea steadily and rapidly
10 Duxbury From 10 10 o'clock the people poured In
rapidly to the beach at this place. which is two miles in
an airline from Duxbury, but six miles by the highway
There were to 1000 waiting and watching the
approach Of the fleet The scanderea having finshed
her work was mile in advance, and anchored first at
I:45 about half a mile from the shore. The Chern,
which had been paying out the shore end was Soon
anchored at o'clock perfect swarm OF small vessels
lowered around the feet and when it anchored
large number Of visitors boarded the Chiltern all OF
whom were Hospitality entertained. During the next
preparations made to land the shore end
The Cable pulled out by hand and cooled on barge,
which pulled ashore by the sailors in another boat.
The end was landed at O'Clock amid the booming OF
tery the vessels, and the cheers Of the multitude
shore The people caught hold Of the Cable and helped
pull it up to the CabehOuse where II spced TO the
land Cable which is TO in trench to DuXbury.
About O'Clock all the arrangements successfully
carried out and the best OF feeling prevailed The land
line is incomplete but expected to be working order
by Tuesday. The Cable is in perfect working order and
messages were sent and received up to o'clock this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
THE GALLOWS.

EXECUTION OF COLoRED MAN AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 23.-Wliam Edwards, a
colored man, who convicted Of killing Lewis Wilson.
another coored man. at negro ball last Winter ex
ecuted in the jayard this afternoon When the trap
was sprung and the had dropped II discovered
that the rope little too long, which allowed the cul
prits toes TO touch the ground An awful then
Cured. For moment the body remained perfectly still
after which violent contOrtOus commenced during which
the mans legs and swung and drawn In every
direction. The rope Immediately shortened by draw
ing up but the writing Of the poor wretch continued
for minutes and IL not until he hal struggled
fearfuly for 10 minutes that he pronounced dead
On cutting the body down. after hanging % minutes 1t
found that the neck was broken.
EXECUTION OF A NEGRO VT PORTSMOUTH, VA.
NORFOLK, Va, July 23.-Peter Riddick, a
muatto hanged to-day for the murder last January
Of Cornelius Hayes, market man, who was on his way
TO his home in the country. The execution took place
quietly within the Jail yard, and attended with but
little excitement outside Riddck said but little. lie
briefly thanked the Sheriff and his subOrdnates for the
kindness shown him, and made alusion 10 the muir
der or 10 his own guilt He met his fate
very cOoly and assembled the scahod apparently with
out the least fear trepdatiOn During the prepara
tions for the execution, frame building IN process OF
construction in the vicinity fell seriously nurng seven
woTkmeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
FRANCE.
VOICE FOR LIBERTY OF SPEECH.


PARIS, Friday July %, 1862
dent of the Council declared for liberty of speech
because independence was associated perfectly with
devotion to the Emperor.
DISAGREEMENT AMONG THE MEMBERS OF THE
LEFT.
The M6Ht6Hr of to-day says The party of the Left
already reveals the germs of division, antagonism
and rivalry between its members favoring parlia-
mentary government and the Democrats.
MEETING OF LIBERALs-A PROPOSITION OF n
THEIRS DEFEATED.
LONDON. Friday, July g. 1859.
Ameeting Of the IrrecOncilables was held yester-
day in Paris. NJ Theirs who attempted to lead
submitted draft of address to be issued in their
name to the electors Of France. The meeting. how
ever, rejected the address, to the modification of
THEIRS.
EXPECTED MESSAGE OF THE EMPEROR AND
SPEECH BY PRINCE NAPOLEON-MoRE CON
CESSIOES.
The French Assembly will not be reconvened until
October. The Senate will remain in session the
greater part of August, for the purpose of car
rying out the changes in the Constitution, OF
which ffty-two are suggested message from the
Emperor to the Senate is shortly expected. Strong
opposition is looked for by the Conservatives but il
is thought will be finally carried The Ministers
hard at work drawing up drafts Of laws to be sub
mitted to the Senate The Emperor expresses a de-
sire that the new laws be made more liberal even
than proposed in the late message. Prince Napoleon
intends delivering important speech in the Senate
on the subject Of the reforms which he regards
as hardly full enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
THE FIRST THROUGH CAR ON THE PACIFIC
RAILROAD-QUGCK PASSAGE.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, July 90 -Pullman's PAL
ace sleeping "Wahsatch," the first through
the Pacific Railroad from California 70 New. York,
passed here on the Pacific Express the
Great Western line this morning with thirty
passengers, who chartered the in California, and
will make the trip through 10 NewYork in SIX days
and a half Among the party are two gentlemen con
nected with the French Government, who going 20
NewYOrk TO catch Saturdays steamer for avre. From
the Pacific coast 20 Paris the journey viii be made IN II
or ls days The party was not delayed at any point
during the whole journey. the connections being close
and certain and they express themselves greatly pleased
with all the appointments Of the route. Tie will
arrive at the Hudson River Railroad depot III New
nj O'CLOCK Tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
SOUTH AMERICA.

PROGRESS OF THE REBELLION IN URUGUAY
LOPEZ ON THE DEFENSIVE.
LISBON, Friday, July %, 1862
The regular mail steamship from Rio Janeiro ar
rived here yesterday, bringing dates from the CITY
of Buenos Ayres to the Goth ult and MOntevideo to
the 21st.
The news was quite important. The rebellion in
different parts of Uruguay continued, though Mon
tevideo anu the country Immediately adjacent were
TRANQUIL. A dispatch from Buenos Ayres announced
that Lopez was surrounded in the Cordilleras. The
Paraguayan rear guard checked 2,OOO Brazihans who
were in pursuit and hen crossed the Upper Parana
without molestation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
SPAIN.

ARRIVAL OF GEN. sICKLEs-PROMINEET MEN
EXILED TO THE CANARY ISLANDS.
MADRID, Friday, July %, 1862
Gen. Sickles. the new American Minister has
arrived here The Generals and the other officers of
the army " no recently arrested for fomenting
Instruction have been exed to the Canary Islands.
Another conspiracy has been discovered and frus-
trated by the authorities It's object was the assas-
sinaton of Zoulla the newly appointed Minister Of
Justice
Much excitement is created by the Carlist agita-
ton, and many arrests are made daily. The Gov
eminent hesitates whether to confne itself to civil
measures to repress the disorder or proclaim martial
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AT
BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, June %. - An international indus
trial exhibition under the management Of the Mechanics
Institute will be opened In this city on the 9th OF October
next and continue during the month The spacious fire.
proof skating rink and adjacent grounds covering an
Of square feet have been secured for the pur
nose The different railway, steamboat, and express
companies have agreed TO return free OF charge all goods
on exhibition Application will be made To the secretary
Of the Treasury permit articles from Canada TO be
bonded returned free OF revenue dues Circulars CON
taininR details will be forwarded 10 manufacturers and
producers IN every part Of the country Buffalo, from It's
peculiar location regard 10 lake navigation aud rail-
way facilities, offers superior advantages 10 contributors
and great results predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24

the road turned ont It's who greeted the
command by hearty cheering aud demonstratyo waving
Of handkerchefs. - I' n al.DI
They arrived Ia Albany at / o'clock and proceeded
from the depot to the boat where they remained until -
o'clock When they FORMED In line again aud marched
through the principal streets OF the city under the
cort OF the Burgess Corps and ZOuaves After review
marched to the Delavan House where they parook OF
banquet which the city authorities had provided for
their departure for NewYork, by the City OF
Hartford They will arrive at the foot of
about 0 O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
INDIA.

OPPOSITION TO THE RUSSIANS IN TOoRKEsTAN.
LONDON, Friday, July %, 1869.
telegram from Bombay dated July 20. has the
following: 1t is reported that the Kirgheses have
risen against the Russian authority. All Toorkestan
is disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24

all foreign embassies except that of ConstantinOpe.
The army and navy are to be reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
BELGIUM.


RETIREMENT OF MIR. sANFORD-PREsEHTATION
OF HIS SUCCESSOR.
BRUSSELS, Friday, July %, 1902
Henry S. Sanford, tine retiring American Minister,
yesterday had audience of leave, and Mr. Jones. the
new Minister presented bis credentials The occasion
was one of the usual conRatulatory speech-making.
TURKEY.
SEUBBIHG THE VICKRoY OF EGYPT
CossTAsrNOPLE, Friday, July 49, 1859.
The Sultan has refused to receive the Viceroy OF
Egypt
CABINET APPOINTMENTS.
KOurchid Pasha and Hascan Paslia have been ap-
pointed members Of the Grand Council, and Musta-
pha member of the Council of Ministers.
GREECE.
SUPPRESSION or FOREIGN EMBASSIES.
ATHENS. Friday, July %, 1869.
The Greek Government has determined 10 suppress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
~ IMpRnRARLE RuMoR.

A rumor prevailed during the latter part of
Yesterday afternoon, that sguor Ignaco Afaro prom
nent Cuban gentleman, had been shot by some person
unknown at some place not designated. As Senior Al
faro was seen at y. by an editor OF La RerotncioH
the Cuban organ, and seemed able 10 give the
locale Of the rumurcd tragedy II 10 probable that the re-
port was unfOuuded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
THE POWERS OF NoTARIES PUBLIC-No TAX ON
BUILDING SoCIATIoNS-NATI0NAL BANK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT RICHMOND.
iGRNERAL PRESS DSPArCHl

In reny TO an inquiry on the subject OF the auhentca
tion of papers by NOtares Public the Secretary OF the
treasury says the act Of September 10, 1880 cOnfers on
Notaes Public the same powers as Justices OF the Peace
az any State Territory To take and certify TO oaths
and acknowledgements, and the same, when
certed under the hand and official seal OF such notary
shall the same force and effect as taken or made
by or before such Justice Justices or the Peace
on any trial for perjury or su0Ornatlon OF perjury cO-
united i'm any such oaths afrmati0ns taken or made
as aforesaid the seal and signature OF tho Notary sal
be deemed sufficient IN themselves TO establish inc
shown by other and proper evidence Inc secretary
adds view therefore. OF the foregoing 10 seems that
ma % can properly be prescribed for the government or
ihe several officers OF the Treasury Department. but that
each head office shall exercise his own Judgment III
passing upon the sucency OF the evidence VI lne onoa
character OF "A Notary Public.
The Deputy COMMISSIONER Internal Revenue In reply
letter from the Assistant Assessor OF Junction CIy,
Kansas relative 10 the liability of building assocatOn
don't or secretary by virtue Of the provision OF the
tuition and bylaws thereof sells at pubic auction 1e
loans OF the cat0n says No special tax 49, III ny
opuion Imposed under the Internal Revenue law IN res
meet 10 the specified business OF selling AT auction ~ 40
stated the loans OF the association no, ~ ,bo
speaking the money which 10 Sold Dut the use VI uo
So" The following was to-day addressed by the Deputy
Controller OF the Currency to pahklns n'" ia fo"'
GaSrIsEs Your letter Of the 2d lost to the sseIe, The
Treasury relative 70 s,;Sl9ss, for su s.,p"Ou. from the
y hereafter the exchanges Of all god % InS tbt
uton security viii be permitted on b obsns sI per cent
Of their yane ne ~ w & not he scsiTe
asssury for the circulation Of National Ban' anI zoe @ 49,,
he gofbsAring subject 70 revision ~ uoou ~ the Dp,t
such exchanges are 30 hsqaept a. " become
The olcer in charge Of the Richmond, va, Revenue
District has reported to the wepts valued at
for Violation OF the Revenue Laws OF t tbe CtS Hs
Canterbury Hail. on Louisiana avn n H The loss h
estimated at $4,000 ti6OoG INSURED TOT vSaaier
building was constructed nearly W years ago as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-24
FOREIGN CoRREsPoNDENCE
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE TRADES UNIONS BTLL-oyRRRNp GuRNyY
C0.-THE QUEENS INDIsPosITioN.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-29
INGREDIENTS or PRECIOUS STONE

lNNN UlGNlo y vi VNsSLOOo olONE'
Very few persons who admire or deal
in precious stones are acquainted with
the Intimate structure Of these valuable
minerals, aud most persons will Be
astonished TO learn that these bodies,
apparently so sotid and homogeneous.
are often full OF minute cavities, which
enclose liquid. Sapphirea generally
confirm fluid cavities. Sir David BreW4
sor met with one no less than third
Of on inch long, but other authors havo
seen mono more than one-tenlh~ol an
inch ia. diameter. These are usually half
filled with a rriooio and highly eSpsuSii
bic liquid, which is considered sOmpos,
ed Of pure aumnu, colored by metal
lie oxide. The ruby is also colored al.
umina. Cavities We are told, arc for lesB
numerous in thcoo than in snpphircO, and
'moreoycr, they appear to contain only
water or saline solution.
Occasionally a liquid with similat
characteristics to that observed in cap
phires to be sce0, but not oGtOn; and We
are thus led to suppose that the stone
may bO produced by different reaciions
and under different physical conditions,
EmemIds nrO often full of caYiIies which
contain o liquid thut docO not expand
when heated, and s apparently strong
aqueous saline solution. Tho diamond
is of course, tho most interesting Of all
our preoous stones the origin and mode
of formation OF which has always bcon a
great puzzle 10 chemists and mineralog.
lists Its structure has already bcof
studied by Goppoh, who discovered
what bO conceived 10 be organic remains.
md hence inTers that the diamond is the
result Of vegetable decomposition uhdct
peculiar conditions Sir David BrOwsloE
6r,t noticed fluid cavities in the dOmohi
and explained The optical pOculiaritieS oil
some diamonds by thos presence.
Cut diamonds sometimes enclose min
ute crystals of different mineral. ID
which cirrumstanro they alSo ow6 IA
part their peculiar optical properties. ~
In tho diamond, also, the enclosed lid
uid appears to bo Corbonic acid, ai
shown by its extraordinary Oyplnsibili.
y. Oaly one other known liquid hts
anything like on equal rate Of expansion
and that il nitrous oxide. Tho occur
renee of this body in minerals is, il ID
said, highly improbable. and it scems.
on the whole, that we may be justified III
including liquid carbonic acid among
natural liquid mineral subslancca
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-29
SINGULAR DISCOVERY.

Under an ovGrhaucipg peak Of Log
Mountain, between Cumberland Gap and
BarbourylIlc, Tenn, was recently dis
covered--
An admirably carved statue, or rsth'
er torso Of full sized man in sitting
posture with his hands by his side. The
image was carved from the heert Of q
. yellow pine, and was evidently the work
of no mean sculptor, According to our
informant, who saw it at Mr.. Palmer's
house some ten days ago, the contour of
the ribs anl Of every muscle of the body
was perfectly displayed. The face of
the image is beautifully wrought and
every feature ia perfectly dclineaIcd, In
the ears we're holes for the insertion Of
ornaments.
How mony tnnumbored years that
slsius ,wtoughs by pnsuowp h9sls had
calmly sat greeting the rising sun each
morning, needless Of tho annihlaiion of
those who once osrended the Then holy
mountair aDd prosratod themselves be-
fore it in alteration, careless orthe strau-
gers who roamed the lands where It's ser,
wants once ruled our Imagination is pow,
crless to tell Only the wind that wills
tied through the groto wherein It stood
(tho rain could not reach iD had worn
The outer side off an inch or more, and
rom this some idea may be gained OF
II
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-29
HOW SIZE KISSED ME THE FIRST
TIME


She stood below me, where the vines
Half hid the face so wondfous fair
The glancing sunbeam left a ray
or glory on her golden hairI
Her sweet brown eyes looked up to mine
With child's simpl icity.
Yet in their depths faiu had read
More than passing thought for mel
The tiny hand and soft white arms
Closely the trellis work entwinSj
The rosy lips held richer feast
Than amber clusters from the vine
stopped and whispered soft and low,
So sacred seemed the words to me,
"Kiss me- shook with sudden fear,
And then waited trustlully
Quick, ike the glow Of early morn
The bushes spread DER cheek aud b,Owi
She bends that fair and graceful bead
Those browncst eyes nrc dcwy now
And then she raised 10 mine the lips
That should be mine forevermore;
And all the etrth, and air, and sky,
Was glorious as nc'cr bcForc'
Through all my life, in good or i'll,
TIL hashed in silence of the grave,
Ny lips with glad delight will feel
That first warm kiss my darling gavol
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-29

An Arkansas Judge had bis law Office
close to certain doctor's--in fact they
we're separated only By plank partition
with door in it. The Judge was oi
his table busy with briefs Pud bills in
chancery. The doctor was writing let
ter, and pausiug Tor a moment calling
out. Judge, isn't crq'u l. the way TO
spell equinomicalY Il think it is, said
the Judge but here is Webstcr's dictiOn'
ary-I can soon tell you. He opens the
book and turns over the leaves repeat
ing aloud 'eGuioomicO, c-quiuomicaI.
Finding the proper place be runs bis eye
and finger up and down tho column two
or three times, until he is thoroughly sat-
sied that the word in question is not
there Closing the book with asian,
the Jdlgs Isys his spccs 90 the table and
rising slowly, breaks forth: We'll, sir, |
have always been a Daniel Webster man
and voted for him for President, but
any man that writes as big dictionary
as that and not put q common word 10 it
can't get my vOro for anything hcroaf-
ter
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-07-29

A rather singular reason for the an
cient selection Of Wednesday for The col
ebraion Of marriage amoug the Ha5rows
is given in late history of wedding
days. The author says, The Saobe.
drim held ia sitting on Thursday, anh
therefore, the newly married man could 4,
Immediately after his marriage, bring
his vile before the meeting il ho had any
ground of complaint Rgains her. II
acute observers are 10 be trusted, this
must occur in that notion but rarely,--
Dickens, in ono of his late novels, says,
phere Ote no better parents, OF truOr
husbands, than the Children Of Israel.