davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-03
5000 IN USE

both here and in ETrope, have III" control Of
,h" market for manufacturing purposes. We
have ,ciuccd the size and simpliicd the method
that any person with little patience and per
severance cannot fail 10 use il aud
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-03
MdC'UI.rE

has been in successful operation for years, We
ha'" supplied large share Of all the kait goods
now in the market.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-03
GIVE SATISFACTION.

Two persons working together can knit and
complete with orc machine, 30 pairs OF long
stockings per day or 80 pair of pulse warm
crs; or l2O scarfs or , shirts or drawers, thus
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-03
KNITTING

machines bull, on the same principle. SO far
from being IN experiment like all other family
knitters, this
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-03
.ARNI.NG

IA fair living or clothing up household in n
short while. The Damoud goes ON its own
merits and NC simply want II trial TO satisfy ev-
cry one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-03
AN INCREASING CONFIDENCE

h.s crowned our efforts We ike to have il in
every family, saving money, time, and the dan
ger Of uGrcha.ins worthless articles called fam
lily knitting machines.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-03

whether woelen, cotton or sisk, wheeher useful
or fancy, large or small, OF any size Or shape
are done ON
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-03
.~ TO WHEAT GROWERS!
''ExCElsI0R.7
eper cent.

We again call the r,,cn lion OF Tire farmers Of
HnTylnnd anil virginia 10 our EXCELSIOR,
ss:ssposed oi 1on pounds Of No. ! Peruvian
Guann, snd 900 pounds of Soluble Phosphate
at Lime thoncs dissolved in sulphuric acid,
potash and soda. forming the most Concentr.I-
ted, universal aud durable fertilizer ever offer
ssi 80 the farwsr-rnIi' lining all the stimula-
ting proi"r lies at Peruvian Guano. and the
ever durable fcii!izing properties Of Ground
Bones.
kI,'I,ior is in fine iry powder, prepare cv-
rr"s sly iIT iIilli=s. and can bc applied in auy
'uantity ger acre. however small aud it is the
opinion oi MANY tlu-s calculating Farmers, AZ
Irf Nv !I.N l. year, cN rcr'uCc in testing il side
" eide With other popular fertilizers, that an
application al leo pounds Of Excelsior is equal
io :"o 1" :!0h pounds OF any other fertilizer or
sHnno offered for sale, therefore is fully 100 20
200 per cent. Clchpcr
z~ The rery beet eriiencs ~e ran offer of the
rafnr y oar EIcris'~- crop gror,r aud fer
f'h;'y, - IA fact of u, hcinq initiated and eoun-
!rrf'Ii'd IN hIs anil "thcr cu,,s
sES~ Farmers should ,cc that the ANALYSIS
anil tie name Of i ] TURNER h 60 nrr BRAN
d-i 'n every Tag ~ RED KETTERS. All
others a'' ,uuntrfrits
Price $50 per ton.
j. j. TURNER & CO.,
- Pratt street, baltimore, Nd.
Aug -, lsso=-:,n.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-03

""n>i'lcrin. the cost q. manufacture AMI other
worh in the family, heinz much more useful
ihan any Labor saving machine. The :nachn"
for coarse anil mid ling yarn we dcuominate
No. |, price So. For 6nc yarn, No. :. price
$40. For either fine or coarse yarn, No. ), SO.
N4NUEiCEgRfG
Nn. =, frr any size Yarn. ll0. With the No. :.
two persons can knit - s!H. vcr day. Eve
~ machiIs is fully warranted for three years.
AGENTS
will find the sale OF the Diamond . profitable
and satisfactory business. II samples are
WANTED
We will .rni pair Of socks OF any size on re-
cril q of 80 cents.
Machines will he shipped to any address on
receipt uf price. will nc seat {. q. u on re-
Ccipt ui our-'hrl its value.
.i,i'r0
DIi NOND kNITTER CO..
Wilmington, Del.
Sen, ls-O-fu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-03

machines used 10 the Enrorcaa aaA American
knitting factories. All the hosissy and knit
goods for the use OF she
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-03

AIRS J @. MILBURN. formerly o'.S
NA Mary'secansy. has removed from v
3s Hanover 81, to leg ~. LemksTd It,. he
tseen SAsp end LsSsvty. and is prepared to
reees*s Fsrmaasct aud ,ransiret b ard
es.
Jan Q, ls7o-if.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-03

is unlike all the so-called family knitting mas
chimes, which arc bait cxf@rimenfs lss the ex-
pense OF the patiic, aud
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-03

practical knitier adapted 10 the family and ligh
msaufnrsazing. We hsye nanniaetarcd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
N II wy O r 1E 7 S W 8.
From Our o,un Correspondent.

From Our ODn Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 16, 1870.
Academy of Design. ,asFI
The National Academy of Design gave its
grand spring reception last evening, and rivalled
the fashion and wealth of the display for which
preceding seasons have been remarkable.
People do not go there because they love art
and want to discuss It, but because it is the thing.
OF course you have to tatte about art to some
extent, but if you can wrap the web of what
you have to say in that convenient phrase,
"you know, you know" you will pass muster.
1t is only proper, however, to give the reception
the peculiar kind Of credit that is its due. For
instance, no public assemblage held during
the winter displayed more rich
and expensive dresses a more utter recklessness
as to how startling effects in costume were pro-
duced, so that they aoere produced At no ball
or opera of the entire season has there been so
dazzling a display of jewelry and toilette auda-
city. The rooms and staircases were crowded.
After or ce having passed certain spot there
was no repassing it without going the rounds of
very large circle. Fashion and wealth, how
ever, were not the only worlds that were repre-
sented. The world of intellect was there in
some force Mr.. Bryant, the poet and editor,
sat or stood alone the greater part of the even
ing, his classic head and beard suggestive of a
majestic rOch pasJ Whlcn frivolous waters Wele
bouncing. DR.. Bellows was also there, contem-
plating the pictures and the crowd with that
geniality which enters SO largely into his reli-
gion. These exceptions gave something of q
dignihed counterbalance to a celebration in
which butterflies love to bask.
Good Friday.
Hot Cross Bunsl
An English institution, but there is something
jolly in it, 1t is refreshing, after you have jus
finished hearty breakfast at total varianc'
with the abstinent principles which DR.. Hal
lays down in his "Ilealth by Good Living" t.
see man come in with huge tray laden will
the warm buns. Etiquette does not allow yo
TO refuse, and If you can't eat one then AM
there, etiquette allows itself to be stretche
Sufficiently to permit of your carrying away tn
delicacy without your manners being called int
question.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
Tho CITY Amunemsn,n.

At THE WALNUT Mr.. Lewis Morrison will
have benefit this evening, when he will appear
as 'Pizarro" In Sheridan's drama of that name
and as jonathan Wild" in the drama of Jack
Sheppard. Between the plays Mr.. w. II. Jones
will recite Lovers poem of "Shamus O'Brien."
Mr.. Morrison is studious and talented actor;
who has made many friends in this city during
the present season, and he should receive the
compliment of crowded house on the occasion
of this his first benefit here. The play of
yPizdrro has not been represented in this city
for long time, and it ought to be an attraction
of the first magnitude Independently of the
merits of the beneficiary
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams
will appear in The Emerald Rang.
AT THE CHESTNUT Mrs. j. A. Oates and hel
| burlesque troupe will appear this afternoon anC
evening in The Field of The Cloth of Gold.
] AT THE ARCH the comedy Of Married Lif
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16

and the drama of The SeUeR Clerks are an-
nounced for this evening.
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
an interesting programme of minstresy Is an
nounced for this evening
AT DUPREz % BENEDIoT's OPERA HOUSE,
variety of burnt cork attractions will be offered
this evening.
THE PANORAMA OF 1.-THE PILGRIM" will be
exhibited at Concert Hall this evening for the
benefit of Kuequenaka Tribe of l. o. Il. NJ.
SIGNoR BLrgz will give his last magical per-
formance of the season this afternoon at the
Assembly Building.
THE SENTz-HAssLER ORCHESTRA will give
matinee to-day at Musical Fund Hall.
MISS CARLoTTA PATTI will make her first
appearances in German opera in New York on
the 10Th, 22d, and 23d of April, when she will
sustain the role of the "Queen of Night" in
Mozarts opera of The Magic Flute. Miss Patti
will be supported by Madles Pauline Canissa and
Dziuba, and Messrs. Habelmann, Hermanns,
Formes, Weinlich, and Miller. The orchestra
will be directed by Mr.. Theodore Ritter. The
same opera will be presented at the Academy of
Music in this city, with the same cast, on the I'd
and Sd of May.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
NEWS SUMMARY.


NUN AWutEbs
Augustus Quigley, II years of age, resid-
ing at No BOG Warren street, was drowned
yesterday afternoon at Vienna street wharf.
Verdict of the Coroners jury, accidental
drowning ..
The Eighth Ward Republican Legion
(colored) of New York will visit this city and
take part in the celebration on the 2Gth inst,
in honor of the passage of the fifteenth
amendment
"A mass meeting of the colored citizens of
the Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and
Nineteenth wards was held last evening ut
Harriscns Skating Park Howard and Berlss
streets An organization was perfected by
the election of Robert b. Williams, Pre-
sident; George w. Whitaker, ,Vice-President;
and George w. Moore, Secretary. Several
addresses were made and the occasion was
enlivened with music by the Delmonico Band.
"A large meeting of the Order Of knights
of St. Crispin was held last evening at their
hall, Seventh street, above Chestnut, when
reports were received from the different
manufacturing establishments, showing that
the men were receiving the wages demanded
for their labor. James Patton, John Que,
G. p Braley, A. j. Ray, and Thomas Phil
lips were then elected as the representatives
of the Grand Lodge of this State to the Inter
national Grand Lodge, which meets in Boston
on the 10th inst.
Last evening grand gathering of the
friends of temperance, under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Christian Association of the
First Presbyterian Church, on Washington
Square, took place. A large number of per-
sons were in attendance. Addresses were
delivered by Rev. A. A. Willis, d. D., Rev.
j. L. Withrow, and the pastor, Rev. II. John
son, d. d. The addresses were interspersed
with choice selections of music by the choir.
The twenty-fourth anniversary of the
Grand Temple of Honor and Temperance
was celebrated last evening at the Academy
of Music. The house was we'll filled with an
intelligent and appreciative audience. On
the stage were the officers of the Grand Tenn
pie in regalia, and sections of the Cadets of
Honor and Temperance, commanded by
Grand Governor William S. Stiles also ia
regalia seated in rows, and presenting very
pleasing sight. During the evening the
Edwin Forrest and Franl1ford Cornet Bands
and the Irma Glee Club furnished delightful
instrumental and vocal music. Cohocksinl1
and other Temples during the proceedings
marched in with music playing. Grand
Worthy Templar John Shedden presided, and
addresses were made by the Chairman,
Thomas M. Coleman, Esq, Rev. A. II. Sym
bower, Rev. William B. Culliss, Daniel Cal
fuss and Rev. B. j.. AgneW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
DOmeafIc ANalra

Gold closed yesterday at 1133 to 49,.
The Senate stands adjourned until Tues
day, and the House until Monday.
"A vote on the Georgia bill is to be taken
in the Senate at six o'clock on Tuesday.
Nearly the whole of the business portion
of Medina, Ohio, was destroyed by fire yes
terday.
"A bill to regulate the question of naval
rank has been agreed by the House Naval
Committee.
commissioner Delano decides that hotel
bills incurred by persons travelling on busi-
ness may be deducted in income returns
"A court-martial is ordered to convene on
Thursday next, to investigate the charges
against Commander John H. Upshur.
No impediment will be placed in the way
of the Big Horn Mining Expedition by the
Government. 1t is to start from Cheyenne
the first week in May.
Senator Sumner introduced yesterday q
Postal bill providing, among other matters,
for reduction of postage to one cent for
half letters and the abolition of the
franking privilege.
The Senate Naval Committee are of OPT
MON that applications from retired naval Off
GERS for restoration to the active list ought
not to be entertained unless upon the recon-
mendation of the Executive Department.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Italian Opera.

The approaching season of opera offers attrac-
tions which should awaken in the hearts of all
lovers of the lyric stage warm interest. We
will again listen to the exquisite voice of our
tavorite tenor, Signor Brignoli, who has just re-
turned from a successful tour in the West.
At San Francisco Brignoli created great
fitrOre, and was received with every mark of
favor and unbounded enthusiasm. On the night
of his beneft-the last of the season-the salts
faction of the audience was eVinced by warm
expressions of appreciation. At this farewell
benefit Sig. Brignoh was the recipient of three
costly gifts-tokens of public esteem.
MWe are promised the pleasure of hearing
Madame Gazzaniga in the operas of LucretiG
Borgid and TroUatore in which last named she
will sing for the first time the role of "Azucena."
The memory of her rich sympathetic voice and
wonderful acting is cherished by every lover of
music in this city. 1t is with feeling of infinite
sadness that we announce as a fact that this is
positively LA Gazzaniga's" last appearance in
opera.
In the Philadelphia Academy of Music she
was first introduced to the American public.
Here in our midst she was accorded sympathy
and the just need of appreciation, and it is in
this city she has chosen to take her farewell Of
the stage.
NauaIne GuEZanlSd has peeu lulInlul III uer
attachment to Philadelphia. May she receive
warm welcome in hearty response to the COM
pliment she has accorded our city in choosing
it as the recpient of her fond adieus.
Signor Paolo Giorza, the musical director,
who is one of the greatest living composers, is a
man of brilliant talent and refined sensibility.
His celebrated compositions have won for him
renown upon the Continent
At the early age of fourteen slgnor Gloria
first appeared before the musical world. AL
though but boy in years he composed the music
of the ballet entitled Una FauItd, which was
produced at the La Scala Milan, where he led an
orchestra of over ninety musicians. In recogni-
ton of his talent Victor Emanuel accorded him
decorations. Signor Giorza has composed sixty
ballets, together with countless fugitive pieces.
| We are told that ere long he will give to the
! public an opera.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16

THE GREAT ART SALE OF THE SEAsoN-Mr
D'Huyvetters fine collection of paintings is now
arranged for exhibition at the galleries of b. Scott
J No. I'LL Chestnut street. and the sale is to take
place on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, they
should receive the early attention of picture buyers
and lovers Of the fine arts. This collection is re-
markable for the large percentage OF very superior
works that it contains, among the most noticeable
OF which may be named No. 81, "Waterfall in Nor
way by Moonlight" by A.. Wust; No. 144 "The
Shepherds Rest" landscape by c. f. De Vogel, and
cattle by e. he Verboeckhoven; No. A. "Royal
Entertainment" by Backoowitz (this is the largest
painting by this artist ever brought to this country
and it is a very beautiful work); No. 1856,
"Waterfall on the River Glonnen, in Norway, {"
by j. Jacobs No. So, "Upsettng the Basket" :"
by E. Bridau This is gorgeous flower picture, that
is worthy Of special notice. The most important
pictures in the collection, however, "Esmeralda
and Dali" by j. Van Lerius of Antwerp. This sub
ject taken from Victor Hugo's "Notre DAME I" is of
much higher class than the pictures generally
offered at auction, and we hope 1t will be secured by
genuine lover Of art and retained in this CITY,
The may be said OF the spirited "Sea Fight at
Walcheron" by Hendrick Schaefels of Antwerp
This subject is taken from Motey's "Dutch Repub-
lie" and we commend it to the notice OF the public
as very superior picture. Another fine work is
the Greek subject by Karl Ooms entitled "The Re-
turn" This artist has high reputation in Europe,
although he is but little known here, this being
the second picture by him that has been imported
Besides those we have mentioned there are great
number of excellent works of cabinet size that are
admirably suited for the decoration of drawing
rooms. This collection will be sold without reserve
on the evenings Of Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week py Mr.. B. Scott Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
E0rpIRn Affairs.

The strike at La Creuzot has ended.
The new Austrian Ministry have an
nounced liberal policy.
--Senor Olozaga is the new President of
the Spanish Council of State.
Very severe sentences are being pro-
nounced upon the Barcelona rioters.
Another Mazzinian conspiracy is in pro-
gress within the Papal territory. Forty arrests
have been made.
The party of the Left have determined to
vote negatively at the pIe6jScjte and to circu-
late manifestoes against its object.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,Os see FIRST Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIsD DAY.
Sun RISES. $50 MOON RISES. ........ 745
Sun SETS. ............ $40 HIGH WATER........ 140
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF t

PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
GEORGE L. BUZBY,
GEORGE N LATHAM, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
d. G, MCCANMoN,
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
John o. James, Geo. L. Buzby, E. A. Sender,
VIM. w. Paul, Thomas L. Gillespie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16

Good Friday was religiously observed, from
the eaters of hot cross buns 10 the worshippers
at ST. Adams. The theatres were poorly at
tended. The Stock, Gold, Produce, and Mer-
chants Exchanges and the Board of Cotton
Brokers suspended their usual business meetings.
Since the day was not made legal holiday, of
course the Government offices, banking Institu-
tons, and counting-rooms were kept open, but
many places of business were closed, and had
placarded over their doors an announcement
relative to the sanctity of the day With all the
wickedness in high life as we'll as low for which
New York is notorious 1t is a city in which
religious forms are observed to a vast extent.
Captain nIavne Reid,
who is held in a kind of worship by every heart
which beats in boys roundabout, is going to
lecture on Byron before an audience which he
boasts will be mainly composed of old Knicker-
booker families. Since he occupied ''The
Rancho, Gerrard's Cross Bucks" Captain
Reid has experienced many ups and downs,
and, in the course of life of vicissitudes has
gone through several fortunes The last time at
which he distinguished himself ut fortune
losing was few weeks ago, when his magazine
venture exploded. In that he sank no less tEan
twenty-five thousand dollars. The magazine it
will be remembered, was called OntUdrd. 1t
might better have been termed downward" At
present the Captain is wiry-looking gentlemen
of about fifty, with prominent white teeth,
nervous manner, a gushing, expansive, and
polite address, and obvious consciousness of his
reputation. lie thinks Byron one of the most
unaffected and lovable of men, shining exam
pie of scandalized innocence.
'tI.a!,
The letters of Mrs. Calhoun, which have come
to light during the Mcfarland trial. are natu-
rally exciting good deal of comment. She has
managed to get all her friends by the ears, and
INDUCES in an exquisite simile in which she
typifies her rcorrespondentialc connection with the
Tribune, figuring herself as a warbler around
whose feet Mr.. Greeley has attached string.
1t seems to be the general opinion that she has
got herself on q string. ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

A CA EMY OF MUSIC:
BRIGNOLpB
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA
The management respectfully announces
SIGN0R BRlGNOLIS FAREWELL
20 the public Of Philadelphia before his dena,u,e foe
hurope, in short season of
ITALIAN OPERA,
FIVE NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE
On this occasion the great Dramatic Prma Donna
.,..,, MME, MARIETTA GAZZANIGA
VIII make her last appearance in public and sing for
the FIRST AND ONLY TIME the dramatic role of vs.
a. ,,~,e AZuCENA, IN TRUVATORE
sig bhi6NOLl will be assisted by the following emf;
NINE. MARIETTA GAzzANICA
.. .. MISS ISABEL MCOULLOOU.
TELL, MAsSEI, and r. BRIgNOLL
49,, - fulL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
biG. PAOLO GLORIA. MUSICAL DIRECTOR
the following Operas will be given = =
.,LnglA Dl LAMMERMOOR, DON PASQUALE.
MhhTB 51IT3 Az IIRoVAToRB, BARBIERE, and LU.
OPENING NIGHT, THURSDAY, April9t.
SEASON TICK ETS. f
Tickets for the of Ave nights and one matinee
including reserved seats,
SIX DOLLARS.
The sale OF Season Tickets will commence on MONDAY.
APRIL n, atsA A ~ at W. IL. BoNERS Music Store, No.
IlSSt O. A. oHIzzoLA, Business Manager.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
HATS AND OAPs.

Ww WARBURT0N'S IMPROVED VENT1-
~ lated and sasyntting Dress Hats Ipatented). INT
the improved fashions q the season. OAESNUT Btresl
naxt Door 70 bha Peat Omos uDws
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-16
CLEARED YESTERDAY

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Tamerlane, Sumner, New Orleans, d. S. Stet-
son Co.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia
and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamer Centipede, Doughty, New York, Westmore-
land Coal Co.
Steamer j. S. Shriver, Webb Baltimore A.Groves,Jr.
Brig Hattie e. Wheeler, Bacon, Cardenas, Warren &
Gregg
Schr NJ. A. Folsom, Rose, Boston, Walter & Donald
son.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-20
NASHVILLE.
LegisIative.-state Fair-TeIegraphie


NASHVILLE, May 2O,-The convention
of both Houses met at ten o'clock, and
continued balloting for Secretary Of State
to the thirtieth ballot without result,
Howard being ahead. Bugg, Butler and
Irrelevant withdrew after the thirtieth
ballot. The Convention adjourned until
tomorrow morning. 1t is stated that
there is no probability of electing either
of the present candidates. Many mem.
bers of the Legislature will hold meet
ing tonight and determine upon good
man. The name of David Love, for
many years Circuit Court Clerk of Da-
wilson county, will be the gentleman Sc
lected
One hundred and thirty-6ye bills have
been introduced in the House since il
met.
Nashville has a Legislature and two
State fairs in full blast. a
The ihfamously lying paragraph tele-
graph from Cleveland by the Associated
Press monopoly, and published in the
Memphis Avalanche, was received here,
but our papers knowing its falsity de-
stroyed H.