davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-14
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME.
ENTRADAS.

rssE. 12--De Cadiz escala, vap. esp. "ve-
nezuela", q Silva Ferrer & Co. con
~ carga general varios.
-sSDe Id. id. vap. esp. "Alfonzo KIP
asaos. de Ezquiaga con id. id.
- l3--De - Habana Y Veracruz vap. esp.
~SoleIl,", a Feddersen Willink &
Co. en- Ia. tire.
De Areeit y ruta, vap esp 'San
Juan" d { avarri Y Mendizabal,
con oarga gel raj pasajeros.
-- DE Nieques, 5,l. esp. 'ICat6lica'
con mercancias.
De Fajardo, bal. 50. ''Maria Dolo-
res en- lastre.
De Mayagdez, gol esp. aProvi-
dencia'', con sal.
- De Portland, gol. ,er. uCepbas
stawet" con efectos lie toneleria.
sALIDAS
DIRE. 12.-Para Humacao, vap. esp .spnerto.
riqueho' con cargaga dc transito
~ Para San Thomas, vap. e o. s.San
Juan" con carga.
Is Para Monte cristo, beg. es ssEn-
riaue', en- lastre.
- Para San Thomas, vap. ing. 30.
lent, con carga.
Para Arecibo y ruta, vap. esp
aElcano", con carga y pasajeros.
Para Id, gol esp. Petra" con car
ga.
- Para la Habana, vap. esp. al
fonzo XIII con carga de translto
Para Ponce escala, vap. esp
M. L de villaverde". con id. i'd
- Para Mayaguez y escaia, vap. esp
Passage" con carga.
Para Habma, vap. esp Nenezue'
Ia con carga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-14

de la intensidad de 10 bujias, que pue
den estar en- actiyidad durante cinco
horas. El peri6dico de donde toma-
mos la noticia dice que Ell coste por
Iampara y por hora puede ser estima-
do en-. 10 centlmos, 10 cual serfa muy
acceptable.
Habla Ell arte.-Sres. Lannman
y Kemp, Nueva- York. May sefiores
mios: Continuamente a4neJado por una
aguda enfermedad la garganta. result
tado de mi vida artistica, y sin espe-
ranzas de meiorar, dicidi hacer u.s.
de su va celebre Pectoral de Anacahui-
ia en- union de su va bien conocido
Aceite de Bacalao, todo> este por indi-
caci6n de los afamados Dres. d. Juan
Zapiola y d. Carlos Ranquier, d qnie-
nes por tan feliz indication puedo decir
con orgullo que les debo Ia vida y, CO.
mo consecuencia forzosa, ell sustento de
mis- hijos.
Sirvan estas Hneas como prneba de
gratitud hacia Vd. y los Sres. Ranquier
y Zapiola, y cuenten con ell aprecio y
bnena voluntad de su muy atento.
S. S. @. B. s. NJ.
DoRoTEo OLAvARRIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-14
vIJANDE Y COMP. yors.ls.. 81

Commentaries -comsionistas giro de letras
Agentes de Ia Linea de yapoFes de 0lano, LaFrina
ga Comp. De Ia Compasia Catalina dc vapores
TrasatlAnticos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-14
.noueb On Rats, Muerte d los

ratones!-Al fin Sc ha encontrado 10
que hemcs necesitado toda La vidal
Pidase q los boticarios ell Rough on
Rats" Destierra los ratones, cucara-
chas, moscas y chinches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-14
PRIEST AMOS

Con garantia d documentos, obIigacionss
etc.
Desds l2l $50 dias. - Sp.S annual
151 1870 diss. wv 10 --
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-14
Cuand O un remedio alcanza las

Cuand un remedio alcanZa las
bondades que posee ell Alcoholado Ga
tell, debe tener la protection del pdbli-
CO en- general. Lamentable es que la
humanidad siempre acuda d Ultima no
ra en- busca de 10 que debi6 proporcio-
narse primero.
81 va es sabido que ell AlcohoMdo
GateU produce sorprendentes resulta-
dos Spor que hemos de yer personals pa
deciendo sin necesidad?
Tengase en- toda casa ell Aicoh0lado
GateH, como arma de defensa para los
dolores de cabeza, reumaticos, jaque-
cas-, &. l..
Pidase q los Boticarios y al "Ccl-
mado."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-14
Total. $2.S75, 1854
TlPos PARA DEsouENTos.

Hasta 80 diasdirecto 6indirecto IS p.S annal
Desde 81 105. --7
De 106 { 120.- --6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-14
COMUNICADOS.

Del Diario de MatanSas reproduce
mos 10 signiente:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-14

San Juan, r B., Diciembre dc 1855
El Contador interino, r, Mo1dnA.--v. Be-
EI Director accidental, JOSH 0rnnk-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-14
sues. De ]. SALA & co.

Gale del Dep6sito mum. ]. Marina.
Casa de giros comisiones. importadores d.
odas peocadencias. Agentes de yapores Herrera
nea dc yaw- York De la Compania de Seguros
ontra incendios Hamburgo Magdeburguesa. De
.gtim3 margo de Angostura del DIR. Soegre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-14

6p.S de interes annual reciproco.
3p.S de comisi6n msnsud sobsv Il vslor
del cr6dito,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-14

sean Deficiencies para obtener una JUS
ta satisfaction, adoptar medldas dc
represalias contra aquellos Gobiernos
que establecen diferencias respecto del
comercio de los Estados Unidos; POI
aemplo, conceder al Presidente la ia
cultad de aplicar q los cargamentos en-
buques espanoles procedentes de Cuba
" Puerto Rico los mismos- procedl-
mientos = las mismas penalldades POI
faltas tecnicas de que son objeto Los
cargamentos en- buques americanos
que llegan 4 las Antillas.
Ell Presidente opina que de esa me
dida Sc obtendrian buenos resultados.
a pesar de que la situaci6n RENTS,
tica del pals es satisfactoria, aconsejs
que no se haga en- este periodic legisla
| two ninguna disminuci6n con sidera.
bic de los ingresos nacionales, opinan'
ldo ser preferible esperar los res1ltadol
|de ID legislation del dltimo Congreso
| Recomienda que sean recogidos lol
Illamados pesos del comercio trad
IdolIors), considerandolos como pasta
dice que Sc deberia proceder 4 e reha
bilitaci6n de Ia marina de guerra y
| Ii construction de las defensas de q
icostas de una manera efcaz, y excit'
Il Gongreso & que apruehe IL Ley qu
Iregula Il succession 4 ID Presidencia.
i Madrid, Id. 81 El ImporciaI dea
i miente La noticia de haberse descu
bierto una conspiracion militar en- Bar
| lcelona.
Il Han sido puestos en- libertad 10
i lcinco ofciales arrestados, quienes ME
| gan pertenecer 4 una asoeiaci6n militia
republicans.
i Canton, Id Sci aimirante b
) anuneiado los extranjeros que la que
| IRA con Francia es inminente, y hae
! & esa naci6n responsible de Ia guerri
I Sc estAn reuniendo todas las fuel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-12-14
GACETILLAS.

Ejercicio. ~ Tambien el NAL
tempo hizo que Sc suspendiera la
asamblea de Voluntarios ell domingo
dltimo.
Tendra lugar el pr6ximo, Dios me-
dante.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-09
HJUF OT7FTOOFu'
MOntevideO RaZOn.

a horrible affair took place re-
Gently at Rio Grande del Sur, near
the Uraguayan frontier. y young
and remedies were Immediately APP
piled 10 the wound. CauteriZatiOn
was resOrted To, and there was
every reason to believe that the
virus had not entered the victims
system. When the accident occur
red the young man was about to
marry, but in consequence of the
untOward Occurance the ceremony
was postponed for three months,
when the medical men who were
consulted on the case gave it as
their unanimous opinion that there
was not the slightest ground for APP
pretending any danger from the
bite. The marriage took place on
the farm and was celebrated with
the customary festivities. After
the nuptial supper was over the
bridegroom seemed to be seized
with Il fit of melancholy. One of
loves capriceS, said somebody. Az
ter supper came the ball, and when
this was at its height the newly
welded couple withdrew from the
festive scene and retired to their APP
partments.
About an hour afterwards the
house rcsOuded with ferOciOus cries
iutermingled with shrieks and
grOans. AS soon as the guests had
recovered from stuperfactiOn, they
started in the direction of the cries.
They proceeded from the nuptiaI
chamber. The door was burst open
and Il horrible spectacle presented
itself. On the floor lay the young
bride in Il pool of blood. She still
breathcd, but her body was torn and
bitten as if she had been seized by n
tiger. In Il corner of the room was
the bridegroom, covered with blood
and foaming at the mouth, scratch
ing, biting and tearing away at the
wall and furniture. With sudden
bound he sprang like tiger upon
the invaders of his lair, and he
would have made one or more vic
Tins had not a brother of the dying
bride sent q bullet crashing through
the mad mans brain.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-09
a Singular cypress Package.
Detroit Post and Tribune,

\ Lady who was waiting for a
package in the freight department OF
the American Express office sat
down on some boxes and carCleSSly
rested one arm on an express pack
age close by. In u few moments
something warm and soft touched
her arm, causing very curious
thrill She looked into the box
through narrow crack and saw
two bright eyes, when she appealed
to one OF the men;
There's something alive in there,
she suggested.
Il guess not, said the man, going
on with his work.
The next moment little feeble
wall came from the box.
Good gracious, it's Il baby cried
the alarmed woman; and il will
smothern
Several employees gathered around
the box, and ON inspecting the aper-
ture they could distinctly see the
bright eyes aid small pathetic face
of the deserted infant. Humanity
is ever uppermOst. Some of the
men were fathers. They could not
stand this cruel abuse of helpless of
snring, and one indignant man tore
ntf the cover, and-a small African
monkey, billed to the German bird
store. Weight five pounds, express
charges seventy-five cents, ieapeH
over their heads and curved iIselI
d efiantlv on a pile of boxes: Tab
lean on the lady's part. Money
bah v Gagged Snd delivered on oal-
urday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-09
HlPPK nRoRnA
Hsr State Bonds Uqperchaso6is Except at a


Premium.
The Tallahassee Floridian save
.he DEMOCRATIC party when it came
INTO possession OF the government
In 1877, State taxation averaged
about l27 mills. In some counties
II was II mills, in Others I24, and
IN some il reached as high as-I2a
and IL. 1t is now .fUe mills, hav-
Ing been reduced from 121 10 this
rate IN the seven years since Radi-
Cal rule ceased among US.
Perhaps no Southern State. con-
sidering its limited resources, had
more to contend with when it pas
SEQ under democratic control than
Florida. A large bonded bebt had
been created requiring an annual
taxation of 5000 tn meet the in
terest. This had either to be repu-
dated or paid, while the condition
of the State treasury was not such
as to give hope of a speedy reduc-
ton i'll taxes. During the four years
of Radical rule, the State taxes as
sessed amounted to $410, 1856 80 an
nually, or 81 ,64l ,547 in gross during
that time. On the other hand, the
annual assessment of taxes in the
last four years (lS79, 80, '8l and '82)
has averaged only $3.50, 500 so, and
amounting in gross for these years
to 81, IL, 1916 % as against 81 ,641 ,547
for like period while the Republic
cans were in power, showing an av-
erage annual decrease in taxation of
SII9,S77 81 or $519,5lI 81 in gross.
In the meantime, no debt has been
repudiated on the contrary, while
the treasury was practically bank
rupt in 1877, there being only $751;
324 IA in money therein on all ac-
couts, the outstanding obligations,
including a considerable sum of un-
paid interest, amounting to 5000, 900
in round numbers ($299, 085 80, all
the floating Indebtedness against
the State has been met and the pub
lie credit placed ON a basis of sound
ness never before known in our his
tory as a commonwealth. Florida
bonds are to-day unpurchasable ex-
cept at premium ranging from 20
to 30 per cent.
What State, with SO unpromising
beginning, can show better or as
good results under Democratic con-
troll ?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-09
Back IQXes.
The following circular has been is
,uQsI bxy tho Cnnnfr0lIor

The following circular has been is.
sued by the Comptroller:
COMPTReLLER's OFFICE, NASH
WILLIE, Tenn, May 20, 1883.-To
all back tax collectors: Your atten.
ton is hereby especially called to
the various acts passed by the Legis-
latures of 1879 and 1881, and to the
decisions of the Supreme Court look
ing to the collection of delinquent
revenue.
AS an evidence of their earnest de-
sire to have these dues collected, the
law is now imperative and must
be enforced. While the amount
due in each county, or from each
Individual Taxpayer may be small,
the aggregate amount due the State
is very large. The settlement of the
State debt, and the rate of taxation
levied for the ensuing two years nee
essarily contemplates the speedy col
lection of all dues To the State.
In order, therefore, that the imam
ces of the State may be kept in per-
feet order, that all old accounts may
be closed up before the parties have
died, moved away or become insol
vent, and the property changed
hands so often as almost to be lost
sight of, and i'm order that all citi-
zens may be forced to share the bur
dens of taxation equally. You are
hereby instructed to take such legal
steps rs may be necessary to insure
the prompt payment of all delin-
quent revenue due the State, and i'm
all cases where lands have been sold
and bid in by the State, have bills
filed Immediately for the enforce
ment of the States lien. Ihave APP
pointed attorneys almost through
out the State for that purpose, with
whom you will confer.
p. p. PICKARD, Comptroller.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-09
Hnn1a
Rurdette. in Hnwkeye.

/ talk about home because am
rarely there, and men like to talk
most of what they know least about
"There is no place like home"
Even those who live in boarding
houses MARBLE that song. Home is
more to woman than to II man.
A man who has no home is social
tramp. With a woman it is differ
ent she wants a home, but doesn't
always have a chance to get it. Wo-
man leeds upon affection. She is
never happy until she gets her ideal
man, and then she is cast down to
find another WOman's photograph
and love letters in his OvercOat
pocket.
But a man gets his home-lOt,
house. mortgage, mechanics lien
and all. He has all but the mort
gage, and the mortgage has him.
All of a mans life, except what he
spends at the store, caucus, club,
lodge or prayer meeting, is spent in
his home. Man is great in his own
house if he is not king, he is at
least prince cOnsort. Many are
like the man who, on being nOmi-
mated for lieutenant governor, said,
"YOu have nominated the right
man for the right place. have been
a acknowledgement ever since /
was married"
1t is said that every home has a
skeleton, but 1 don't believe it. 1t
is only a thing of the Imagination.
Some regard poor relation as a
skeleton, but that is wrong. No
man is poor for fun; he can't help
it, and is entitled to poor sympathy.
Homes are brighter and better than
they used to be. Our wives make
them so. When a wife buys her
husband a diamond pin for Christ
mas, it brightens home, and the
husband is made happy by receiv-
ing the bill ten days before Christ
mas.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-09

TOBACCO manufacturers are cry
ing out for vanilla, or deer tongue.
One firm wants one hundred thOuS-
and pounds, another fifty thousand.
What do you think of that we smO-
kers of the various brands? The
best tobacco is bad enough, but to
have to smoke up the weed with
twenty-five or thirty per cen9. deer
tongue, which, to say the least, is not
pleasant, and always burns your
tongue, is not pleasant to cOntem-
plate. But there is no help for it.
The adultPratiOn of tobacco is get
ting to be as bad as whiskey, of
which but little that reaches our
market is pure. The deer tongue is
a plant that grows spontaneously in
our piney woods ; it has the flavor OF
vanilla and is used, not to flavor to-
bacco but to increase the bulk.
You can readily perceive the adVan-
tages when they can purchase the
article called vanilla, here at five
cents per pound. Smoking tobacco
is getting to be adulterated to such
an extent that it is but little better
than Oak-leaVeS. AS tobacco has be-
come such an immense article of
commerce there should be law to
inspect this a. other articles 10 pre-
vent fraud.-PdLGtkG (Hc.) Herald.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-09
The Peabody Scholarships.
.R.gHF. -. ..,,,

1t is generally known that our
Legislature, at its last session, evinc-
ed its appreciation Of the State Nor
NAL College, and its desire to secure
for its schools II corps of teachers in
structed and trained in the most
careful manner by an annual appro-
Driati0n in aid of that institution.
This act was promptly seconded by
the trustees OF the Peabody Educa-
tiOnal fund through their able and
energetic general agent, DIR. Curry,
by assigning To Tennessee fourteen
of their valuable scholarships, thus
placing the State on Il par with the
most favOred-but one State, Nir-
ginia, having SO large a number.
1t now remains for the friends of
public education throughout the
State to see to il that all these schOl-
arships are filled, and with the best
material. These scholarships, in
addition to free tuition, are worth
$500 a year for two years, and it is
regarded in all the States a great
honor to obtain and hold one.
They are consequently very much
sought for by the brightest and most
enterprising young men and women.
The selection of candidates is made
in each State by tee Superintendent
of Public Instruction on cOmpetiti-
tive examination in the COngreSSi-
Onal districts or in such other way
as, while just to all parties, will, in
his judgment, make them the most
useful TO mis- State.
II. II. Paine, Superintendent of
Public instruction for Tennessee, has
just issued Il circular giving infOr-
nation of the course to be pursued
in order to secure these advantages,
and he will, no doubt, distribute the
scholarships without favor or par
TALLY, on the principles and condi-
tiOns laid down. But, while these
valuable scholarships are limited to
fourteen, it should not be forgotten
that the college receives all candi-
dates, though less advanced, who in
tend TO prepare themselves to be-
come teachers, who can pass an eX-
animation in the ordinary gram
mar-schOOl studies, and will stay at
the college long enough to derive
some advantage from its privileges.
To all such, tuition is free also.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-09
The Ethics of Raw 8eefstedk.
Nashville American.

Rev. Joseph Cook is a theologian
of Boston, who has acquired Ger.
tain reputation in the lecture field
The other night he somewhat va.
ried the mOnOtOny which has mark
ed his tour. At Monmouth, ILL.,, he
occupied seat at the table with a
drummer named Gill. The latter,
probably thinking it was his night
for raw beef steak, so ordered. Mr..
Cook, who, it seems, has views
upon meat as well as theology, re.
marked within hearing of all, that
no gentleman would eat raw beef
steak. Mr.. Gill, having no rever-
cnce for the cloth frankly proposed
fight, but fortunately carnage was
prevented by the interference of the
hotel clerk, and Mr.. Cook retreated
to the privacy Of his room, disdain-
ing the invitation of the drummer
to step outside and settle the dispute
in the manner for which Mr.. Sulli-
van, also of Boston, has acquired
some celebrity. Gill followed up his
verbal invitation with one i'm writ
ing, whereupOn Cook secured a
guard OF police, and under their
protecting escort fulfilled his lecture
engagement. The question of the
relative degree of 'dOneness' of beef
steak which fixes PERSONS status
as a gentleman is thus left as unset
tied as ever.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-09
GAINESVILLE Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED BY CRUsMAN q HOWARD

SUGAR-Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Granulated, 91z@lOKc; Clarified, S@lOcts ;
MoLASSES- New Orleans, IS to GOc.
SYRUP-35c to 6Oc.
COFFEE-We quote Rio, to 1877 Java,
221a to 35c.
SALT-Kanawha, 7 bushel bbls, 81 rs; by
the car load, 81 90.
FLoURcaosuperfine, q 90 to I IS; Extra,
81 so to 3 80; Choice or Fancy. So 10 to 5 50;
Patent Process, So rs to so.
STAR CANDLES-I5 to l6c.
WHISKY-COmmon country, 81 OO@l 20;
CHEESE-Prime factory, fi14@l5.
R1CE-Carolina, q to sc.
SOAP-Bar, 414(97c.
OILS-COal Oil, l7c; lard oil, SO99Oc; lin
seed oil, raw, zoe; boiled, 73c,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 36c.
YARNISH-COpal, 81 90; Japan, 9Oc.
GLAss-Window, SxlO. 81 25 per box; lOx
POWDER Rifle, Sc so per keg; lead, &c per
pound.
SARDINES- GOAL s. per doz.
MACKEREL-No.3 per bbl., $40 90 to II 90
kits, Nos. |, and 3. 81 90 to 81 so.
BLACKING-25@l50c per dozen.
NAILS-S3 % to 5 50.
IRON Kentucky, nc; Tennessee, sc.
ROPE-II@l5c.
TRACES, 90 to u 90 per dozen.
COLLAES-S5 50 TO II 90 per dozen.
IIAMES-S5 30 to 10 90 per dozen.
AXES-$l00 90 to Il 90 per dozen.
BLUE GRASS-Sl 70.
ORCHARD GRASS-$2 90.
TIMOTHY SEED-$2 90 to 2 10.
CLOVER SEEDS 40.
RED TOP-95c.
SHOT-Sl 80 "a 200.
CAPS-40@50c per 1000.
OYSTERS-l and 2 1b. cans, 81 25@l 80.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce:
PORK-none.
BACON-ll toll nc. .a..5..
LARD-l@l2. .t.s. E.
TALLOW-6 cts.
PEANUTS-@75 % per bushel. -
GINSENG-S1 25 to 40.
BEESWAX-l5 to lSc.
FEATHERS-new. 30 to foe.
BEANS 81 90 to So 10 per blu.
PEAS-75c to 500.
ECi(io-l2c per dozen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-06-09
A COLLEGE Prank.

Ben Butler relates one of his col
lege pranks in breaking up an abo-
lition meeting. We students went
into the country and paid an old
farmer fifty cents to let us catch in
his barn all the swallows we wanted.
We got dozen or so, and on the
night of the meeting number Of us
were present, distributed judicIously
about the room, each boy with a
swallow in his pocket. The church
was lighted by old-fashioned chan
deliers, holding each five or six
whale OIL lamps. AT a given sig
nal, when the services were under
way the swallows were let loose,
and almost in the twinkling of an
eye, out went the lights. The birds
OF course went for the lights, and
the rush of air caused by their wings
put out the lamps. We kissed a
girl or two, and they of course
shrieked. All was cOmmOiiOn and
confusion for n few moments. Then
the moderator of the meeting de-
handing silence, said that some un-
accountable accident had put out the
lights, but that the audience must
sit quiet and preserve order, and the
lamps would soon be lighted. The
sexton hurried away for IA torch
there were no lucifer matches in
those days-and presently he came
into church, holding it in front of
his face and shielding it with one
hand; the swallows of course went
for the light, and one of them struck
the candle, knocking it out of the
old mans hand and into his face.
He tumbled back, gave II yell of
fright, and gathering himself up,
took TO his heels, vOwing there were
spirits, there, sure. The crowd, now
frightened in earnest, the students
leading, got out of the church in
hurry, and that abolition meeting
was at an unexpected and unexpla-
Unable end.