davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24
TERMS:

For boarders, including the entire bill for
boarding and tuition, $50 per session Of -
weeks, to be paid in advance
Por day scholars, from So to Sl2 per ses-
sion, according 10 the class in which they
rank, viz:
Fcsl Cias'-Embracing Dictionary, Reading,
Writing, photography, and first prime piles
OF Arithmetic and Grammar, S5 90
Sseoad elass-Grammar, Geography, His
tory aud Composition. with the above, 10 90
Third class Natural, Moral and Intel
lectual Philosophy, Chemistry and As
tronomy, Rhetoric, Taste, Criticism,
Composition and Mathematics, with
Lectures, IL 90
Languages with the above, IL 90
For French, Spanish, Italian, and Music,
separate charges will be made.
One dollar extra per session for inc ide MI 4
expenses Of fuel, reading books, pens and
Ink, which are furnished in the Institution -
Such - order II can have books furnished to
pupils at cost. Boarders will be looked upon
as members of the subscribers family, and
therefore subject TO such regulations as a
watchfui regard 10 their improvement in edu-
cation and morals may require. The siIua-
ton of Winchester, as to health, &c. Is well
known Is most favorable TO institutions OF
learning. IL is therefore hoped that the pre-
sent attempt at establishing one that W III hold
O"N ~N' 10 uOuc W OtttcT sec
tions Of our country, will share the attention
and support OF Pareats and others interested
IN the subject of education.
l.. EIClIELBERGER, PTiR. Hin. f. L.
Winchester, Aug. %, l533.-eow6w.
n. ID. Printed circulars, giving particular
information, may at all times be had on APP
plea to the Principal, either personally
or by letter.
To the following gentlemen, parents at a
distance are requested 10 refer:
Rev. Doctors Schumacher and HaZelius
Professors in the Theological Seminary at
Gettysburg, Pa; Rev. J. e.. Morris, Balti-
more Rev. ID. r. ScheiIer, Frederick, Md
Rev. J. McIlVain, Georgetown, ID. G.; Rev.
Septimus fusion, Charlestown, jefferson CO.,
Va Rev. J. Aedtart, Martinsburg, Va, Rev
DIR. Hill, Rev. J. v. Jackson, Rev. ID. ~.
Riddle, Rev. Samuel Keppler, }. Bruce (Prin-
ciPal OF Winchester academy Oiled W ate,
Esq. DIR. J. II. ". Dunbar, DIR. james u. Con-
rad, ID. w. Barton. WIN. l.. Clark, X. y.
Byrd aud J. g. Brooks, Esqrs. Winchester,
Virginia.
9o-Day for visiting, Thursday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24
From fhe Cinoinnaa .lG,Tvr.
THEY TOLD ME- NOT To LOVE INN


MT wa. u. GALLSsuEa.
They told u.c not To hove him
They sai'l that hc would prove
tn'sorthy 81 ~ rich n gem
A, -o.Ian'> priceless love:
bnt ! beiieSd u'-m not. %, no.
i knew u could not be-,
INST %ne W False as the, thought him,
Gould be 30 dear To me.
The, told me not To love him
hey said lac VAS not true,
And badc me have n care. I,.stF
SIonid do What | might rue:
Al hrSi scor7l'd their ~srnings-fur
could not think that he
tonce7'i'd beneath NJ fair "A brow
\ heart Of pcridy.
They told me 20 discard him,
hey ssid he meant mt. ill
ihc, duki. spoke OF Sends that lure,
N"i smile. sod kiss-aild Kill
all unhee'Iing heard thcm-fur
Knew IL could not be,
hat o"c ~ falSs N they thought him,
Could be- ~ Il. "a u me.
but they foircd IN" To discard him
hct could not ccass. To lowe
tor our mutual vows recorded wcrr
by antrl t.ndS above.
He ic't his loo, MOODS home, and SOUGHT
Furgeitu!ncss sfar;
But memory stuDg hiin,-and lac fought.
Aud fell, in glorious war.
Ne dwcils ia Heaven now-~h;I.
Am d"om'd To this dull Earth:
o. how my .ad soul longs u brak
Away, and wander forth.
From star To star its coursc would bc-
Curcsting it wouid 20,
I'LL Ne united were above.
Nhu severed u.,,. h.-l,,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24
NOYxCE.

conformity to an act Of the Legislature
- oil Virginia, Incorporating the LSrars So
e<fy o. Harper Ferry, the Members arc here
oy nohned' that their ANNUAL MEETING:
s w'" 90 nen IN The Master Armorer's (Beni.
~ ooe once, al Harpers-Ferry, on .Hondau
the 4ih Of November neri, at 6 O'Clock p NJ
LOT tho purpose OF attending 20 the Repor, Of
The Standing Committee, choosing officer, for
The ensuing year, and transactin. such other
business As may then be deemed necessary
BENJAMIN MOORE. Jr.
liarpers-Ferry, Oct IL, 1899. Librarian
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24
sAI.TPErRH.

SAIL III itt
Professor RafncSque of New York,
IN q late number Of the New York Far
mer, denoances the use Of ssItpetre i'm
brine intended for the preservation OF
animal flesh to be kept for food
That part Of the saItpetre which is Alb
sor6ed by the meat, he save, - nitric
acid, or aqua fortis-a deadly prison.
Animal Hesh, previous TO the addition
81 pickle, consists Of gelatinous sub
stances, the former only possessing a
nutritious virtue. This relatlne -
destroyed by the chemical action Of
salt and sal;petrc; and, az the profess
scr remarks, the meat becomes as diff
ferebt a substance from what il should
be, rs leather Is from the raw hid. be
fore II - subjected 90 tho process Of
tanning. lie ascribes 10 the perni-
'ci0us effects Of this chemical change.
all the diseases which are common To-
mariners and others who Subsist prin-
cipally on sailed meat--such as sour
w, sore gums, dsoAyed teeth, ulcers.
&c.--snd advises a total abandonment
OF the use Of saltpelre IN the making 81
pickle foe beef. pork, sc. The beat
substitute Tor which, he says. 10 sugar
small quantity rendering the meat
sweetsr. mere wholesome. sod equally
az durable
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24
NOTICE.

HNlIE subscriber has taken out letters 81
Administration upon the estate of the
late Thomas G. Lane, 10 Virginia. All per.
sons having claims against the estate, are re-
CURED to Present them 10 me without delay ,
and those indebted. are notified that they will
ha expected 70 come forward promptly, aud
discharge them, as much Indulgence cannot
be given.
VIII endcavor 10 be 10 shcpherdstown
every Saturday Tor some weess-w Gather
permitting --0 here and when those conccrp-
cd can have en- opportunity Of settling their
accounts with the estate.
ANDREW KENNEDY, .fdna'r
II 1Aomas Z. Lane, DEED
Charlcstown, Oct 10. 1888
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24
PrsLIsuEp, wxkxLu, ct
JOHN -. G.4LL.aAER.
CONDITIONS.
TWO DOLL Ans 4 FIFTY 0Ta

PER .iN.N'L.M
Payable half yearly; but Two Dollars
will be received rs payment in full, if paid
entirely in advance. Whenever payment is
deferred beyond the expiration Of the year,
interest will be charged.
ADVERTISING.
The terms OF advertising, are For \ square
or less, 81, for three insertioas-largcr ones
IN the same proportion. Each continuance,
% cents per square.
O. All advertisements not ordered for q
specific time, will be continued until forbid,
md charged accordingly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24
Dissolution of Partnership.

NVllE firm q HiHia,a AL john Shssrsp
~ vas dissolved on the i9th of septem-
'cr by mutual consent AZ persons having
Claims against said firm, viii please present
incm' and al persons indebted 10 said 6ru
WI come ard settle their respective due,
With either Of The subscribers.
WILLIAM SIiEERER,
JOHN SHEERER.
iiarPers-Ferry. Oct 20, 1s9J.--s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24
VARIETY.
kfARI..

MAIL.
In digging away the hill in order TO
widen Governors street, large quanti-
ties OF this valuable mansTs have been
discovered. Ii 10 believed that il
aeouods in the lower part Of Virginia.
According Ia Mr.. Ru0in, whose book
cannot be read by the farmer with too
much attention, il is the most durable
ss we'll as the richest manure in exis-
tence. We are surprised that il has
never been more used in Virginia.
whose exhausted soil has long stood in
need OF something Of the kind 10 estora
IT to its primitive vigor. We hope,
however, since its value is so fully es-
tablIshed, 90 see IL used generally
throughout the lower part Of the State,
the great fertility Of the regions beyond
the ridge rendering il, in measure.
useless there. A farmer who has mari
upon his land, is in possession Of mere
valuable treasure than q gold or silver
mine Richmond mig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24
CHARIEsToWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY, THURSDAY OCTOBER a.


HAVING located himself in the neirhbor-
IL hood of Lectown, Jefferson county. Of
iers his professional services to the public.
Oct. ~, ls33.-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24

And many other sple ndid articles too hume
rous to be mentioned, which they are deter
mined to sell low for cash. Any ono wishing
10 buy bargains, will do well TO call at our
store and examine for themselves.
WALL K D.lNCANSoN.
HarPers-Ferry, Oct. 10. Is33.=6t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24
Who'd Wanted.

"a FEW CORDS % good Hickory and sea-
4 - soned Oak WOOD, wanted ~ ihfs o.
Oct IL. 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24

Bouricnne. the agthor e The memoirs u
Napoleon, Is confined Ia luustic asylum 1t
Paris.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24

ThrfAing 1ashiHs - wonaa m Ais,sna,
nse,rd Todd, lately sh.pr,l her Husband Ull
his hlr as despaned 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24
E0tf 0ssd Winter Fash ions
TOR 1883 4 -.

From the city Of New York, which sre con-
sidered very neat. lie would respectfully in
''te the fashionable public To call and cxa-
nine them. and test his skill in making n
practical application Of them. He make, no
work 10 order, whether purchased of him or
OF others. ,oyIN prrn
Chariestown, Oct. II IS33
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24
NEW GOODS.

ME subscribers have just received from
- the Philadelphia aud Baltimore markets,
e large and general assortment of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-10-24

VNiE subscriber begs leave 10 inform his
customers and the public generally, that
no has just received the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24

continued he would leave the hall-the court aa'
vised forbearance, and the thing passed on
Shortly afterwards something occurring among
the spectators which caused laugh, the prison
er Joined IN the mirth, and wanted to know very
much the nature Of the joke. but the interpreter
was too much offended to crafty him: AZ ano
ther time. during the deposition Of Dutch girl,
the prisoner interrupted her BY asking her IN
German if the coat he had on was the same IN
which he was arrested, and having answered al
frmatively, he was uncivl enough to call her enc
chienne.
Upon the whole LIE Blanc is an eccentric cha.
racter. occasionally the most passionate and ma
licious in his looks and ordinations that can De
imagined, and withal as artful as he IS malignant
There are great variety Of anecdotes connected
with the trial Of this singular man, highly Illus
trative of his character and habits, well worthy
Of public notice, when the time shall arrive Tor
permitting their publication
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24
TRIAL OF LIE BLANC.

The trial of Antonio lie Blanc, for the murder
of Mr.. Sayre, a, Morristown. is rapidly approach
ing to a close. The summing up was expected
70 commence Yesterday afternoon. The cores
pondent Of the New York Daily Advertiser, thus
notices the examination Of the daughters of Mr..
sayre, and the conduct Of the Prsoner:-
A witness appeared upon the stand Yesterday
fNonday) who became the universal object Of
Sympathy and attenton.-it was Miss Mary
Sayre. the Younger daughter of the deceased
Her situation at that moment was a~fully affect
inc: with feelings apparently wrought to a
mint of the most intense anguish, she stood there
before the stern majesty Of the law. invested with
youth, beauty and innocence, to confront the man
.ccused Of being the assassin OF her father and OF
hsr po,her-to examine and identify minutely
the spols of which they had been piilaged--to
mint out the position of the various articles as
she l.ft them previous to the scene OF desolaton;
and the associations which the sight Of them
awakened in her breast, produced an agitation
40 y;olen, that it Was with difficulty she could re-
spond to the questions that we're Put-her whole
trsme appeared convused with the keenest throes
OF mental agony. looked towards the prisoner
who sat near. for some indication Of feeling. as
he eazed with stupid Indifference upon the or
phau-but IN vain-he altered not muscle, nor
changed a single hue Of his counteuance. but he
sat coolly contemplating the scene around him.
Accompanying Miss Sayre was the elder sister.
Her sorrow was of that patient lofty description
that cannot manifest itself by tears-hers was
the silent aching Of the heart. which seemed to
shun the voice Of consolation, and the eve Of SYM
pa,hy. The young ladies remained but short
time in court; thew were attended bv a relative
and Mr. Geo. II. Ludlow, the Sheriff.
THIS affecting incident was followed by another
of 1. very different description; the District At.
torney having read the examination Of the prison.
or "a il was Interpreted and taken at the time Of
his committai, had no sooner finished. than the
prisoner heaped the. grossest eplthets upon Mr..
Bos,bn the interpreter. calling him liar, vii
lain. sc. aud denounced The public prosecutor as
aJew-Mr. b. requested the court to protect
him from the abuse Of the prisoner, that II 1t WAS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24
BLACK HAWK AND HIS PARTY AT
HOME.

We have been favored, says the New York
Daily Advertiser, with the following letter, from
an intelligent correspondent, dated
Fort armstrong, Upper Mssissippi)2
August 5. 1885.
The whole suite arrived here few DAYS since,
loaded with assumed dignity and costly presents.
Heohuck's band speedily followed to welcome
their brothers. 4 grand council assembled,
among whom was myself, to witness the deliver
ance of the Hawk to his nation. The council
opened with the address Of the President to
Black Hawk, in which he was informed, that in
future he is to yield supremacy to his inferior,
Heohuck, the white mans friend.
The old chief rose in violent agitation denied
that the President had told him so, and 'that he
would not be advised by any body-that he want.
ed what he SAID to be told to the President, and
that he, in person, would have said so in Wash.
incton, but that his interpreter could not suth
GENTLY make known his views. The Colonel
made to him speech, stating that by his own
treaty, neither he nor his people could Tor the
future head band. and that, BY that treaty,
Heohuck was placed head of the Sac Nation,
SC. Heohuck, with benevolent look. spoke
awhile to the Hawk, then addressed the Council,
begging nothing might be remembered OF what
the Hawk said-,hat he was too old to say any
thing good, and that he was answerabe for his
good behavior. The poor old chief recalled his
words, and do not know that my symPathies
were ever more excited than in witnessing his
expiring struggle TOR freedom-nothpg but HIS
advanced age and want Of military power will
prevent him from making another effort. The
Kee-o kuck's band gave US splendid dance; bat
the Hawks party we're either too detected or too
sulen to participate in the festivities,
Thus, you may tell the good people OF New
York, these indians would willingly get up ano.
Their war, in order to make another visit to the
East. and return loaded with presents and al
most satiated with attention.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24
For Sale er Exchange for q

Good F.4RN within or 5 miles Of .7lerdndr1d,
Several HOESES situated in Alexandra -
sEss tey suitable for gepteel families, situated
E.ls, IN the neighborhood of good water, and in q
healthy part Of the town
Also tor rent, a FLOUR STORE on King street,
now in the occupancy of Mr. Philip Rotchtord. Pos.
session given the first of October
For further particulars apply to the Printer. orto
THOMAS JACOBS. King street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24

Tmkey.-The following is given by the st.
Petersburgh papers, as copy Of lbrahim Pacha's
letter to the Sultan, in which he thanks him for
for the invest,ture of the government OF Adana,
and declares his submission and devotedness.-
The episte is the more amusing, when we reflect
upon the cause of the "investiture," and the
sort Of .s devotedness, and submission" which
the Bey has recently exhibited to the contempla.
ton of the "awe inspiring" Sul,an:-
..My Sublime, Magnanimous, Awe.inspiring,
Mighty, Great Sovereign, our benefactor, and
the benefactor Of mankind:-
"May God grant to your SubIimitya life with
out end; and may he make the august shadow Of
your Sublimity protection for all nen, and es.
peclally for my humble head,
Your inexhaustible goodness has induced
you. most Gracious Sovereign, to grant me the
government Of Adana as MahassiIik (in farm:1
u" Animated by this new favor of your Subli.
nifty, the duration Of my frail existence shall be
longation of your life and reign. As nv heart is
pervaded by feeling Of happiness, entertain
God is nv witness) no wish but to act so as to
obtain the gracious appreciation of your Sublini.
~, and to fnd occasion to devote myself To your
service. For the purpose Of expressing INV era.
titude to your Subimity, aud to express my most
humble thanks, venture to lay this humble Pc
ttion at the foot of the throne of the Sublime,
Magnanimous, Awe,inspirlng, Mighty, Great Pa.
dischah, our august Sovereign and benefactor,
the benefactor Of all men,"
N. B -Fbis letter is written by Ibrahim Pa.
cha with his own hand, and sealed with his seal.
Cholera in Maine The following ia an ex.
tract of letter to the editor of the Boston Mer-
camille Journal, dated Augusta. August 18th.
You will. perhaps, have heard by this time of
the reported existence of the cholera on the Ken.
nebec. There has certainly been, aud probably
still u.s. something very similar to that disease.
Every body who has travelled in Maine recollects
Mustard Tavern in Bowdoinham. The propri.
etor died on Monday last, after an illness of on
" six hours. with many symptoms Of cholera up.
on him. The physicians. am told, considered
it that disease. am not able to give any better
authority. Mr. NJ. you will recollect, was We
~ remarkable for his acqusitiveness" He
had contrived, it is said, to amass 100000 to
SSO. 900, in that little country village. His ply
stefan, seeing his condition, az soon as called,
had the good sense to tell him the truth, and he
made his will on his death bed.
! The cholera rumor is some what confirmed,
since my arrival in this place, BY the deeease Of
person under very similar circumstances,
thought BY most Of the physicians to indicate the
influence Of that disease. 1t IS not unlikely that
you will soon hear of more cases. The premoni-
tory symptoms are, or are supposed to be, quite
prevalent.
The Cholera. says the Frederick Examiner,
latter prevailing to considerable extent in
Shepherdstown. Va. has happily subsidized
! Ch0lsra.-By a passenger In the stage from
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24
a Valuable Farm fnr Sale.

Sl v dANdOlO u IA III AVN ouho'
scFsa~ The subscriber will sell his highly improv.
49, ed and valuable Farm called
~ ROSE- HILL
<c6o. in the County of Fairfax. four miles and q
half from Alexandria and ten half from the CITY OF
Washington. in pleasant and agreeable neiShbor.
hood, containing
S9A ACRE s.
AS this Estate IS 50 generally known,a particular de.
scrption of will less necessary. The soil is in
good state of cultivation. having been managed for Sc.
veral years past with view to its improvement There
are about two hundred and fifty cleared and divi.
wood and timber There are from forty to sixty
of meadow land, we'll dtched and drained. part Of
which is well with clover and timothy, the balance
designed to be put down in grass the ensuing fall.
There is young thriving APPLE OhCHdhD OF
about two hundred trees Of choice selected fruit be-
sides variety of excellent summer fruits. This Farm
is delightfully."- watered; Dogue Run passes through it..
and it abounds ia springs OF most excellent water,
which continue through the farm in the drest
seasons The buildings FIRE good, consisting ofa large
-, FRAME DWELLING HOUSE of two stores,
6sIss( with four rooms and wide passage. built very
Hils substantially end of The best materials and every
necessary out house to accommodate large family
The Garden and Yard are we'll designed and improved.
From the house there is commanding view Of the Pc.
tomac and surrounding country, and for healthfulnea
and beauty Of prospect it is perhaps surpassed by
The price and terms OF payment will be made known
8. H JANNEY, Alexandra, D. C.
Or to the subscriber, on the premises.
JAMES RUSSELL,
aug 13-wG Rose Hill Fairfax County, Va.
MUSEUM
N e. tnko md epovn q 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24

The convention of the Maryland dstrc, cen
posed of Cecil. Kent. Queen Annes. Carulr,
and Talbot counties, assembled at Ceu,re,i.e
on Monday last, the 18Th inst, and unanimous
selected Robert Fl Goldsboroush, Esq. Of TaIbo
county, as the National Republican candidate to
represent said district in the Congress Of the Uai
ted States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24

We regret to learn, says the Annapolis Repss
Iican, that Richard Thomas, Esq, Speaker 4
the Maryland House Of Delegates, declines ar
election to the Legislature, in consequence
continued i'll health.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24

Among the presentations to the King Of Eng.
land, At his Levee on 10th July, was that Of Jo-
seph NJ. White, delegate from Florida, by the
Charge d. Aaaires Of the United States, Mr..
Vail.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24

From Alabama we learn that Goverloghs
ply has been elected Representative in CSngss
in the Mobile district, BY majority Of 600 vota
over James Dellett.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24

The Cholera. says the Frederick Examiner,
after prevailing to considerable extent in
Shepherdstown. Va. has happily subsidized"
Ch0isra-By passenger IN the stage from
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24

Richmond and Potomac Greek Raiipay-h
meeting Of the citizens of Caroline, held Oss
18th inst a committee Of eight was appointsdh
procure subscriptions, for the purpose Of emP'!
ing an Engineer to examine the country thr,as
which the proposed railway is to run, and to ri
port the most eligible and practicable route q
the same.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24

MUSEUM
Open an from Toto ~, ~, aud from 3 to s, Pm,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24

The Danville Reporter mentions the death
VIM. R. Chaplin. Esq. Cashier Of the Bank
Virginia at that place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24

We have been favored, says the New York
Daily Advertiser, with the following letter, from
an intelligent correspondent, dated
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-24

Levi Cutter. Esq. distinguished mef'o.
Of Portland, Maine, has been nominated '0f y"
gress by a National Republican COn'enu'' 4,
that district A resolution was adopted W,
Convention declaring the principles o.
Webster, as explained in his celebrated 'r
and as followed by the Proclamation, 70 "
only principles that can sustain and sdpp'''
Constitution and the Union.