davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
MIDLAND PAc1rrc FIRST MORTGAGE z PER CENT
THE MARKETS.
lcarefuuv Reported for TaH rRIsusE.

lCsreivuv Reported TRIBuSs.i
PRIDAv Aug. a. 1871
AsHEs-Pos dernar and the market 80 2,
aSs75 Pearls are duh and nOmiDai az about Pil0i2
BEESWAX Is with lair inquiry w quote al ~ Gc st
nd J6c. for Southern. - !.
BROOM CORN AND BR0OMS-The market h still duD and
nominal at about Bed SAFE for Green and aye for ur
cash. Broan are quiet bat steady .
TrOY-he demand for the spot continues fair and the
remains in prices lean Of change Of impenoo
% 76O bales eyenn) Of which 6 bales for
pton and 90 for speculation; forward deliveries declined l0dsc
sales as follows Mling sales last evening after
n m-AuRust 21lc 20 1l-6c.; September OO
at 20 lice; OetoberOO at lee 100 at 10 ec 2O at ls lze
December Bie.; total 2lOJ bales Sales today 10
September 7l6 2O 20lc 100 at % I6c 900 az Mtc
sl6c October 500 u 6c 500 at sl goo at 10 ee
November ls.c 10 l3l6c December, l0 at Nt
January 800 o. f. lgic RIchange % pah 10 exchange z
for 90 September. I0tA, 4O bSea Grand 0a oV'
bales We quote:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
CRIMINAL.


At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Fontaine
Pett wss committed bail by Justice bowling charge Of
having bonds Of the 81 Paul and Paeae Railroad
which were stolen quantity Of other bonds from the State Bank
Minneapolis July - last Rufus BALDWIN cashier
bank identified the stolen bonds Dr. Andrew Paff who e
6d that be received from Pes negotiate W he as W.T.
ness default 900 BAIL Thomas Cunningham was held without
bail the AUDITORS ooe OF te nu
Of Mississippi thousand Of the warrants were hogphea am
forwarded By the prisoner his eousn James Cunnnghm
son presented which Immediately e
e being captured in j. Cunni Bghms possession "
that gtatAs suae no
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
CAMPAIGN ECHOES.
PAYMENT OF REBEL DEBT OR PENSIONS IMPos
sIBLE.


sIBLE.
TO che Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: / find that great many Republicans,
though they appreciate Gen. Grants character sn fear
that Mr. Greeley, when elected WILL under the leading
Of the Democratic party 1ure securities by paying
the Rebel debt and pensioning Rebel soldiers The i'm
possibility Of his doing under the Constitution is not
known by very many otherwise intelligent people. a
correspondent OF your paper did very great service
the Liberal cause by printing the Fourth Section OF the
XVIII Amendment. You have no idea how few people
know that such clause exists. However, he should
have gone one step further and shown how
difficult It is TO change the Constitution.
You may think that everybody knows
that portion Of the Constitution perfectly but 1t is pre-
not force on their attention In Constitutional Text
book Of Farmar sheppard school book on che subject
that Congress- OF itself mas no power to amend or alter
tke Constitution" Also The approval OF the Presl,
OF the Constitution - and naturally he can do but little,
except by indecent lobbying TO defeat an amendment
II you were to give the XVIII Amendment sec-
tiOn and Article " OF the Constitution, thousands Of
that scares them. Yours. i. w. ALEXANDER.
-lBalttrsore, Aug. 20, ls72 I--I -.
lIt has seemed TO us that voters capable Of be-
ieving that Mr.. Greeley would favor the payment
of Rebel pensions OF the Rebel debt would also
have no doubt about believing that Mr.. Greeley
purposes to re6stablish Slavery, create an empire
make himself Emperor for life and insure the ineal
succession in his family. Nevertheless we append,
for the qualification of correspondent the section
of the amendment and the article Of the Constitu-
tion which he points out and which shows the pre-
posterous absurdity OF the belief.-Edl
--,grr THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT
SIC. The validity of the public debt OF the United
ates authorized by law including debts incurred FOR
payment OF PENSIONS for bOunes, for in sup
pressing nsurectOn rebellion, shall not be questioned
But neither the United States any State shall as
sumo pay any debt or obligation incurred In aid OF
insarFeetOn rebellion against the United States
the lose emancipation OF slave but
all such debts obligations, and claims, shall be held e
gal and void.
iAnsOLB v. The Congress whenever two-thirds OF
10th Houses shall deem 10 necessary, shall propose
amendments 60 this Constitution the application
ntbe Legislatures OF twOhrds OF the States shall call
JcODVenti0D for proposing amendments, which ia either
Shall be valid 70 all ntents aud purposes as part OF
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
NOT A SUPPORTER OF GRANT.

CRY EARLY CONTRADICTS THE ASSERTION THAT
HE FAvoRs THE ADMINISTRATION TICKET.
Gen. Jubal A. Early publishes card In Ihe
LaneAbtpO Virgiaian denying the statement that he
favored Grant and defining his position as follows:
Ihaye not understood Gov Wise TO favor the election
of Grant in any contingency but his position as lnd
Gated by his letters is OF unalterabe opposon 70
the candidates of the Philadelphia Convention, as well
"a those nominated the Cincinnati Convention so Tar
myself being deslrOus OF dispuungthe leadefspo
the Radical party this State with any OF the seaawag
and carpet who support Grant should regard
any afiafiOn with them as the direst calamity that
could beiall In nothing that have said or 9ohe,
publicly privately, has there been the gId sngnIvd
est foundation for the suspicion that WouIu
support the Philadelphia nominees My position IN thlS
respect is well known my immediate associates anu
now state that Objectionable as arc the Ciheinhat
10 vote between them and the Philadelphia nominees,
Nrould vote former for the simple reason taI
the mass OF those with whom are oil my sylnpse&s & are
supporting taem, while al the sulrOuhuuSs ol uo IL
efiute their chief supporters are such, IN my eslna
tOn would render t absolute dshOnor ior me 20 sus
tain that ticket under any cireumstanees and IN th
connection Will say that my chlef oDleeuon 10 al
afHNatiOn with the supporters OF that ticket Is not
40 much on account OF the poor negroes ior Wnon
can make allowances, but on account OF tine Whlte
fish purposes II the assumptions OF the editors ano pol
licians who sustain the Cincinnati ticket are wen
founded, then 10 Is matter OF little consequence
whether l vote or not; and IN this canvass az
ropose 10 do is 10 stand alOOf from the contest In
times gone have stood up and breasted STORM tha
swept over the state, and aterward had very many Oh
those who denounced me bitterly Tor my M
bty" TO acknowledge that was night while they were
wrong Now shall merely stand aside anu let the
storm pass II the Cincinnati ticket shall be suecessl
trust that the expectations OF my friends VINO soppo
Them all the glory and honor, ana shail certainly no'
dispute with them any Of the spoils of victory
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
nASSRNcERS ARRIHED.

FROM DRBMEN siqms1.p Donas ASs 2@ICsT gieI K
II Amorv and family Pauline Fedman nd ehd Anna hn a.
odstep and WIFE Emrod Rosen6e MAthide hoseneI hSAne
Scheyer WisdmAh and WIFE, NJ Bslseh Nashsn WYs
tensnn NJ Gaus Berbo GAus George mr snd VIE Ang a.s
serphine ssner Hank H. JaIgns o. pes'%sr ane a
Roseeyer Anna SehHekenourg Name
Lnr Mailer asd child ROdenbuTg and ehd Carl elsensn9
spd,pehte d. Struer and family, Beta Pngge GrmAnn az
family L. Sohute C. H. Bohm, VIM Drecneier D. H. heAe" y" "
Hssenclover, and others in steerage
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24

Defllcations reportoi the part OF member Of
the Board whose stock privileges said to have been
circu ated chiefly by curbsone operators The name Is
one that legitimate broken in stock privileges have
received with favor so that the probably
80 large as they areiwell distributed.
Coleman Benediets closing quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
MINIATuRk ALMANAC

Sun ri,e,.,. 5:i9 sun ,ets. 6;io moor nse''''
seH oly-LM
ca, uook IS Cows Island -. 0O8 Hell Cato PerrJ E1
' aisH DAT-P ~,
SANDY Hook m 90 Cows ssnd eJ! Heu Gs'e rerf' |'%i
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
yo,sy,,aL yesterday morning;

The following letter appeafo" H
Journal yesterday morning;
SIR have Just read IN The Srie ks0,e, re- q de Con NJ
,ts Sate vo1fr ieteron the "drinking naDVs ol ooi
am astoaished at seeing msse 9uo.g ss
o. 40 vou I'M conversation last Winter, fresaae .s
90 ~ drinks too fnuchV " have told MN se oeu
efoy wilson Won say viii not deny TINS @ oo us{d
o. me most emphatic language, that have ever S slS
snythne OF the kind TO or anything that Se
s yonS statement Is unquahiedly false. DuTlhg tns
lat nine wears 1 have Gen. Grant hundrSuS ot
Hines have seen him IN his camp IN ms isnly, AZ
b own table at the table Of Others Mt home ana aoIoau
and / have never seen him under the nhuency on Va
Sonors remember distinctly our oonyersatlon; ion 9
rgeTred 10 the ISLANDERS concerning the fresluehIs
drinkIpg habits said 20 you what have saa 70
that regretted that the President used intoxlSasS
uSnors at am that wished he would take the peaks
and mat had a mind 90 ask him 10 join the DOhgLes
iona Temperance society. What said OF inc fTesoSs
Jhave said of all public men who use
drinks or furnish them TO others. have fOr many eaIs
felt that II our public men would wholly aDs!an & dO
their use as beverage they would confer lastnS
tf ipon their country and upon their race nor nave
any doubt Sir that II the truth c0uld Oe known IN
card 10 the cases referred TO in your slnguaI recAess
statcments il would appear that each one OF tRe was
cruel and malignant sander. H. "AS"N'
ro THE Rev o. w, DennisOn.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24

yal,ablss in old pots and Post
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
ST.. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
CoMPANY's

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
are being absorbed by an increasing demand for
them.
Besides being the obligation of q wealthy corpora
tion composed of men of experience aud hgh-toned
commercial integrity, they are secured by frst
mortgage the road revenues, land grant, fran
chise, and equipments, combined in one mortgage,
and are readily negotiable both in the markets Of
this country and Europe.
liberal sinking fund provided in the mortgags
deed must advance the price upon the closing Of
the loan. Principal and interest payable in GOLD.
Interest at eight 8l per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, free of tay. Principal in thirty
years. Denominations, $1,000, $500, and 800 Cou-
pOns or Registered.
Price 97l and accrued interest IN currency, from
August Is, 1872.
Maps, circulars, documents, and information fur
nished.
Trustees Farmers Loan and Trust Company Of
New-York.
The diminished quantity Of these Bonds for sale.
and the increased demand absorbing them, warrant
the belief they will be sought for at an advance
considerably above the present subscription price at
which they can now be had through the principal
Banks and Bankers throughout the country, and
from the undersigned, who unhestatingly recon-
mend them. .faI..9 .I I'D
TANNER & Co., Bankers. No II Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24

corporated Banks, and allow Interest daily bal.
ances at the rate Of -Four per cent.
CoLLECnoEs made on any point OF current rates,
with immediate returns.
Special attention paid to choice Stock, Bonds. &C.
&C., for Investors.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24

The days business at the U. 8. Treasury was:
Gold recps'. se 2Sl ts Currency P.Imsa'' sSa %
Gold SOll6 uCmIoms'.''''''''" '@''V' "
Currency receipts. 2,albyIdI Di
baab baan afaadV
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
POLITICAL MISCELLANY.

GRANTS TEMPERANCE HABITS.
,,...r,,0 vpov SENATOR wIIsoN--HE DENIES
THE STATEMENT OF MR.. DENNlSoN.
The following letter appeared III INC 0OS'O"
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24

Cotton IN quality not more thau
half grade below the grade quoted.
CAEDBEThe market remains quiet but prices without
l4dl3i. ~ i6OL Sperm az
3IaJ5c Patent 42G43c, and PsFaGne 28029c
COFFEEThere steady the market today and fair
jobg prevailed embracing sales to the extent Of bags in
lots Rio being l59lSc gold There Was umor
sale Of a cargo but the particulars are kept private.
FLOUR AND NEAL-Tbe inquiry for Flour Is r the low grades
sprg Wheat freely offered stese Chos
Mnnesola steady freely offered New Flour is lower aHd
more be; the market hmer for shipping grades,
which are scarce request Choice Old Family saabs
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-FIRsT CALL,
lot O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Sails OF Government bonda ,,,,
10000 u &c. 1891 Cou....lH 900 U. T. a1 Cou 'o5"'''H
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24

HOwEs & MACY, Bankers, No, 50 Wall-st,. New
York. oler the same facilities to Deposltors as In
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
SECOND BOARD,
SALES FROM 12t TO l Oll

So'es or GoVfrHm'Ht boadf
iooo 5.1n Cou y7.... 800 U. s. IS, 1910 Cou...
,...Hl II O'Clock II
1000 U. 5. 6s, Currency. I'll
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
BANKING HOUSE OF HExEr CLEws & Co, ;

BANKING HOUSE OF Henry CLEws & Co..
... --II 80 Wall-st., New-York
Bills of Exchange ON England, Ireland, Scotland.
and the Continent.
Commercial Credits for. use in Europe, South
America East and West indies, China and Japan.
Circular Notes and Travellers Credits available in
all parts of the world.
Also, Telegraphic Transfers of Money on Europe.
Havana and California.
Deposit accounts received, bearing interest and
subject to check at sight.
Certificates of Deposit issued and Collections made.
State City, and Railroad Loans negotiated
CLEws HABICHT d CO.,
... ..r rl II Old Broad-st., London.
MIDLAND PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE z PER CENT
GOLD Bonds
On completed Road from Nebraska City to Lin
coin, the capital of Nebraska the net earnings Of
which are largely in OF the interest all the
bonds, with rapidly increasing business. PRICE
90 AND INTEREST.
We cheerfully recommend these as Prime Secu-
rty. Full particulars furnished on application.
TURNER BROTHERS,
Bankers, IA Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
"THE TIMES" IN PENNSYLVANIA.

SIR In our Post-Office the other evening, was
witness Of the following seae old farmer Hand me my
mail peay The clerk out The papers, but among them
strange sheet The SeYok Tines FAmsr"l don't take this
paperp Clerk mind gyou that" The Greeley and
Bop men here are large and intend 70 buy copies OF
% TsRSE and have them dst buted through Pos0hoe also
b erpect Department for It's trouble Greeey men 90
Do ~ ~ W uA D.. 49, On Ia11 ~ JUSTICE
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24

this Constitution whom ratified by the, Legislatures OF
threfourths of the several states or by conventen IN
thereof the or the otner noas rs
neaton NAV be proposed by the Congres provaed tnat
no amendment which may be made prior 70 tne year
ele shall IN any manner affect the nrst and iourtn
oauAes I'M tho ninth section OF the nrs article ana thht
No State without its consent shall be deprived OF its
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24
TWEED AND "THR T1MEs.n

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: The Times. when speaking of Tammany
thieves mentions Hail. Sweeney and others Ohen
but the name thiSi The omission Of this name
from m list OF Greeeys supporter Published few days II s
claimed oversight How does account Tor M continued oeg'
Nelo. York Aug. %, 1874 Hk
New-York tribune., 1872-08-24

SALES FROM 10 TO 10f A. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

DESTRUCTION OF PEARL FIsHERIEs,-A cor
respondent at Colombo declares that the pearl
fishery OF CeylOu is no longer TO he depended
upon as a source OF revenue to Great Britain.
81 should explain my reason for the statement,
says the writer. at is true that at the last official
examination OF the pearl banks of Aripo, on
the northwest coast of the island, they were
found well stocked with Young oysters, which
should, in due course, yield a valuable fishery;
but il is impossible to avoid fear that the dis
appointment which attended the last expected
fishery will equally DESTROY all chances OF pearls
enemy known only OF late wears, and against
whose rava9es there is no recognized protection,
swept away every oyster few years AGO, and
the same foe, whose name is legion, is known
to be lying in ambush against The maturity OF
our present oyster beds, when, doubtless, he VIII
AGAIN sweep over them and play havoc with our
mine OF wealth. This enemy is the Shate-3 Esh
frequently attaining the lenaths OF loZen feet,
ana armed with jaw of tremendous power and
peculiar construction, resembling the Jaws OF
stone crushing machine, with which II Is able To-
crush the oysters, abstracng in the process the
fish, and with it also our precious pearls, on
which it feeds. The divers who, on the last &C.
cassion descended TO the oyster banks, described
the destroying enemy as an army of monsters,
so thlckly covering the ground that it was i'm
possible 10 see the oysters; and eventually they
went down armed with sticks With which they
succeeded in driving of many of them. the
scene of the encounter, tathoms deep, must have
been remarkable, but it is unfortunately iraught
with direlul lorbodings as regards the prospects
of fishery"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

WHAT BURIED HERCULANEuM.-What was
the fate Of hercuaneum during the eruption Of
A, d. 70? What special phenomena were dis.
played On that side OF Vesuvus? What causes
buried a hourishing city IN an Instant out Of
sight of the Inhabited world? IL has been
incomplete that, alter few days, lis inhabitants
could recognize tneir dwellings, could camp
above and clear them out; Hcrculaneum, on the
contrary, was buried 50 deep that the next day
IL was impossible 10 trace yestlge Of it, The
usual answer ~ all these questions usually is,
Lava worked all the ruin. Hcrcuaneum was
swallowed up under eighty feet OF lava. Il works
OF art, brCn2cs and pictures have been mrucul-
onsly preserved, it was due 10 the mpeuelrabe
shield Of lava, yielding only 10 a cutting tool,
that protected them from the rayagcs OF time"
The explanation Is tempting, Fancy pictures
waves of fire rolling upon the city, rising like
the tidal wave, surgng in through doors and
windows, sweeping around aud moIdlng every.
thing, then slowly cooling aud preserving for
p0sleriy treasures that labor must unveil, re-
paid by their recovery in unframed beauty
TINS is really the OPINION that all Europe
holds, aud even at Naples almost all visitors of
Herculancum declare that tney have touched
the lava with their own hands, aud, in books
written On The Vtsuyian cities, more than one
traveller allirms as positively that tue difficulty
OF cutting the lava presents the chief obstacle
10 the disnIerment Of Herculaueum. How can
one venture 10 meet such cJuvicuons by ASSERT
ing that water not fire, overwhelmed Hercula.
Deum; that II was not Il torrent Of glowing lava,
bur AJod Of mad and wet ashes that flied me
clIif How upiOot piepOsscssOn 50 deep That
the works OF biologists aud sayanis have failed
TO shake ~ Dulfenoy proved that water alone
swept over Hercuaneum heaps OF scOrin and
puince crumblod from La SOmma; Dyer, Over
beck, Ernst Breton aud others have aflsmed in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24
ENGLISH SNAKE. GHARMERs :.

ENGTTsT SVAKE. (.UARNrps TIM snrnnnt
was ons. sid In a., NOR. snhrl imam INV 90 nj t
hessts ni ihe ALI hnt he Is nt 1%ite e,oynr
rnou'rb for Nrssr3 rhomso,, ami SS,'n.r h".
MOO oa,j csts inrao it''' C'oPe,, ro'
,eilt ,n,oo,fed son,e or,e ,,ttlasn.7las ir,,,,
th, s,,ptI'arn et,,cs "r n,riea Nv rdor 70 nni
some l,chrsis wien is rnnnln, vsry sbort7 in
nnoaSnitl, n,n.,irc IT. :; -, as, ~
trsrI fhI. W nom Jn,nr to snii"'1 Ie ma
this is low, thav nrncacded nc narratod IN, Mr.
rhon,nsor at a ro,e,i ,,C,o,i,,r 81 tio b, a,
nstI,ir ob,ro,arent,c.i s"cict,, ,ho roi,'ia
p,ar in s.',raIs cont,,art,,o, or.' .,D
fted win ,inn6In Id lor ayrTa sernr,,
inna staff flied viii tbIc Inds r,,,ar ,oos !,
ar on. , ,,lom cn" ~" I,oL ~" ,i,,I
enaJ hv ,h, hsna ,I's,, 80 uCu "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

The English prayer book Is getting revision
from an unexpected source, through neither
conyocation nor paripment. The English
funeral service mot the American, in which this
portion is wisely modifed,) pronounccs every
deceased man to have died in "a sure and GER
tam hope" which 70 the notions oil the church
three or four hundred years ago, when every.
body was supposed 10 have died with prieslly
abs0ution, may have been true enough But
the modern English church does not send every.
body to heaven on quite such easy terms; aud
outrageous rascals do sometimes die, perhaps,
in filgranle deliciO-certainly after a life notor-
ously unadaped TO provide any such "sure and
certain hope" Complain has lately been made
to Bishop Wordsworth Of Lincoln that one OF his
clergy in such case had omitted these words In
the burial service; and the bishop replies that in
the case OF a parishoner Of immortal life the
CLERGY man is not TO be condemned for emitting
them. Ihls is a sensible enough decision. SAYS
the independents but how revolutionary The
law requires that the words be used Bishop
Wordsworth saws they may not be used at dis.
creiOn. But If these words may be omitted on
account Of conscientious scruples by one cer.
gyman, then may not another decline 10 pro
nouDee this child regeneiate in baptism, and
vet another omit any portion be peases Of the
communion or OF any other rubrical seryice2 II
Is a principle OF anarchy, aud has, as such, ex.
cited great discussion IN Eugland perhaps he.
cause the bishop could conscieDiiousv decide in
noothcr way, aud ecclesiastical anlrchy--that
III, liberty Is the only proper gospel to preach
in a country cursed with such an abnormal In.
stilutiOn as a state church.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-24

NAMING MARTIN CHUZZLEwIT. =" Behold
finally the title OF the new book, ;" was the FIRST
no I had from Dickens t12rh OF Eoyember)
after our return; "dOn't lost 1t, for / have no
copy" Lille and even story had been deter.
mined while we Travelled, from the lingering
wish he still had to begin it among those Com
ish scenes; at tins intention had now been
fully abandoned, and the reader lost nothing by
his substitution for The lighthouse or mine ia
Cornwall, of the Wiltshire village forge on the
windy autumn evening which opens the tale OF
Martin ChuzzIewit. Into that name he finally
settled, but only after much deliberations as
mention OF his changes will show. Marin was
The prefix 10 all, but the surname varied from
its first form Of Sweezcden, Sweezlpback, and
Swerzlewag, TO those of ChuZzIetoe.
Chuzzleboy Chubblewig, and Chuzzewig;
nor was ChuZzlewit chosen at last
until after more hesitation and discussion.
What he had sent me 10 his letter. as finally
adopted, ran thus: "rhe Life and Adventures
OF Martin Chuzzlewig, his family friends, and
ent mics. Comprising all his wills and ways.
With an historical record Of what he did and
what he didn't. The whole forming COM
plee key to the house of ChuZzewig." All which
latter portion Of the title was of course dropped
as the work became modified, ia its progress,
by cl anges at first contemplated but as early
as the third number he sent me the plan of
old Martin 5 plot TO degrade and punish Peck
suif," and the difficulties he encountered in de-
parting IRON other portions of his scheme were
such as TO render him, in his SUI sequent stories,
more bent upon constructive care at the outset,
and adherence as lar as might be TO any design
he had iormed.-FFOm heiLife Of Dickens By
John Forster