davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-16

ONE HUNDRED case, extra fine Florence Brad Boanets,
~ % do PLAN English Straw do just received AVID for sae
u liberal terms by H. l.. SMITH Co
au7- Am. l76 Pearl ST
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-16

oCo FoCo MATCHEs.-sh shipping order, and whole.
IL sale dealers supplied. Apply at STEVENS Premium
Match Factory 50 ElIrdge street Warranted failing
damp proof and constituting reality the most perfect
match imaginable. au3O Ina.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-16

L,OR SALE superior iron press, Boston pa'ess-~'
II boxes Sardnes, in oil just received " per
30 cases cherries in brandy ~ bottles each soos
25 cases White wine-25 do He'd WINE, ls1,
rs casks Bordeaux Wines, S21
AZ. :, aoy rsaad~sy Of A. ROCHE.
.,on r.. Cad. de- Mile CcIonse~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-16

Urine HAVANA sE0ARs-A Ch.ice A.or,mess
az psgaIia. Trsbucs Curadores and common SCARS 2.
an. NOS, ssiect brands. imported direct from the ~
Co. al, ho,s,e and retail cheaper than AZ s sss
hshsrem AZ VIC ~" 1870 sa-lns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-16

EN4( The well known frs class Coppered aud Copper
Fastened Packet Ship STAR, Captain s. (. Glover,
will sail ab,ve For freight passage, having very
peor adatons and te. moderate apply Capt
Glover hoard at Pine Wharf, the Office
Of Pine and South streets. sl4.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-16

NEW REFECTORY.-J. SWEENEY informs his frens
IN and the public that he has opened Refractory in ths
large and elegant building No la Fulton street Fish, Flesh
aud Fowl always 70 be found his tables and every dca
Of the provided appears in the make
Ne attention will he waiting his part TO give gese
satisfaction and he hopes find that generous eneousnsn<
which he 10 determined 10 Deserve.
ilO-f }. SWEENEY
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-16

TTNITED STATES BANK POST MOTIFS ,or sac y"
L - =, ...,l.t,,r-sst J. sYLVEsTERs,
w - ise Broadway b n Wall street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-16

"ANTED-Two coored women-one TO cook and The
w other to work and do the chamber work Coed
Communications required Apply at Ala Houstonst %
UNIONS GERMAN SILVER.-Just received per packet
~ shp "Columbus" invoc Of Dizons German Silver
Tea and Table Spoons for sale at small advance Cash.
sid No. Gold street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-16

6kS FOR SAvANNAH-prig Line-The elegant frs.
MT1f class fast sailing brig MADISON, Capt Fendal
49, will positively clear above her regular day For
cabin steerage passage having eegsn; apply
board, foot Of Maiden lane, or TO
RAWSON McMURRAY,
sl2 Of Pine and South SITS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-16

nANiEL SWEENEY, III Ann street returns his
IL thanks his friends for the liberal suPporehsJ
have uniformly rendered him he first opened his Reestoy
and them that win be his constan tnacavor ~ asa
continuance Of their appreciation His table unnsss
table with their depend upon being served vS
cleanliness. civility and promptitude. 10 n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15
II was opposed by Mr. Garland and sdvo.

II was opposed by Mr. Garland and sdyo.
|cattd BY Mr. Tilliughasi. and negatived.
\ Mr. Sludc moved an amendment propos;n n
= minute classification OF the coIored popula.
zion as 10 age, &C., but !, was rejected with.
out count.
Mr. Adams insisted that the time hereto.
fore fixed for taking the census was too
short. and suggested TO Mr. Garland 10 strike
out six months and insert twelve.
MIR Garland nssented TO the grounds or
Mr. Adams's objection, and moved to insert
ten months which was agreed to-
Mr.. Garland proposed to increase the
compensation ofmarshals employed in taxi
ing the census TO 90 per hundred names.
Mr. Davies proposed 81 SO; but Il was
negatived and the amendment OF Mr.. Gar.
land agreed to.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

On Dr. II Is said that the Maine delegation IL
Congress signi6ed to the President, just at the
close " the session, that they would be much
gratifed at the appointment Of DANIEL Wrs-
srrR as special ambassador TO England, undeI
the act Of March Sd, relative TO the North
Eastern frontier. The President, il Is said,
replied that their wishes ia the case were en-
titled to great consideration, but that an intim-
alton had been already made 10 Mr.. Calhoun
in reference to the appointment. Mr.. Calhoun
il is said, has received the appointment.
We do not we'll see how either could receive
the appointment. A question as to the consti-
tutionality of appointing either, suggests itself
| 70 our mind.
"SEcrIoN 2, Of Article 9th OF the constitution
declares, that no Senator shall, during the time
for which he was elected, be appointed to any
civil Office under the authority Of the United
States, which shall have been created, or the
emoluments whereof shall have been increas-
any Office under the United States shall be a
member of either House during his continu-
ance in Office"
Unless there be distinction between " civ
il' officer and diplomatic one, we do not see
how the appointment Of Mr.. Calhoun or Mr..
provision. I'VE believe however, that both
Mr.. Clay and MIR. Bayard were members Of
Congress when appointed commissioners to
negotiate the treaty Of Client. The two cases
are not however precisely analogous.
Fast Day in Massachusetts,, on Thursday
the 2sth inst
Com. PORTER is re-appointed Charge-dc-af-
fairs to Cons,antinople, and $4,000 appIopriat-
ed therefor.
The express mail at New Orleans is called
the sior go-mofire
We learn on the authority Of the Montreal
Herald, that one hundred and eighty persons
have been sentenced TO death by two courts
martial--l37 at Fort Henry, and AZ at Lou
don-the time and place of execution left to
the Lieut.. Governor.
During the last year, i0,os5 persons have
been supplied with medicines and faithfully
attended to gratuitously, by the New York
Dispensary, either at the Dispensary, or at
their own houses. This great amount o. good
was accomplished at an expense Of only 49,
922
A store-house near the Paper Mills Of d. &
J. Ames, at Chickopee Falls, aud belonging TO
those gentlemen, was destroyed by lire I'd inst.
with all the contents. Loss, principally in pa
per and rags, estimated ., $4,000. Cause Of
the fire, supposed to be accident.
DTSteamboats are now carrying passen-
gers between Providence and New York, for
one dollar each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

The DISPUTED TERRIroRy. This territory
contains about 10000 square miles, and i
nearly one-third larger than the state of Mas
sachusetts. i is covered with heavy growth
OF pine timber, which is said to be of fioe
quality. ltisof course Of great value. II a
moi however the value that is in dispute that
we contend for so much as the right. That q
clear with US, and rather than yield il, we
would tight, though we consider war as the
greatest curse which providence permits 10 be-
fall nationA 'e2lE hS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15
est shall not exceed Eve per cent. payable

est shall not exceed Eve per cent, payable
sefni-annually E
Sec, 6. Aud be IL further enacted, Thai
the sum ofeighieen thousand dollars be, and
the same is hereby, appropriated, out OF any
money in the Treasury not otherwise appro
pria,ed for outfit and salary ola special min
lister TO Great Britain Prorided, The Presi
dent Of the United states shall deem il expe-
dent 10 appoint the same.
Sec. Z. And be IL further enacted, That in
the event ofeither Of the contingencies provld-
ed for in the first and third sections ofthis act,
The President the United States shall be
authorized 10 apply part not exceeding ell
100000 Of incorporation made in this act,
70 repairing or arming Notifications along
the seaboard and frontier.
Sec. 8. And be IL further enacted. That
whenever militia or volunteers are called in
to the service ofthe United States. they shall
bave'the organization OF the Army of the
United States and shall receive the same PAL
and allowances.
Sec. 9. And be IL further enacted That
the several provisions OF this act shall be in
force until the end Of sixty days after the
meeting ofthe first session OF the next Con-
gress, and no longer.
JAMES X. POLK.
Speaker of he House of Representatives.
WIN. II. KING,
President pro lem. Of The Senate
Approved, March 8. 1889.
M. VAN BUREN,.
On hepassage oithis bill in the House Of
Representatives, there were 2ol yeas, and
only nays. The nays were Messrs. Gram
sion off, l., Davies OF Pa. Giddiugs OF Ohio.
Maxwell Of n J., stral,on Of n. j.. and Wise
OF Va
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

MASSACHUSETTS. Governor Everett. and
Lieut. Governor Hull, have been unanimousIv
dominated :, for reelection, by the Whgs II that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15
Conclusions ofthe Commitfee.

'rhese conclusions are.--l. That the re-
turns olthe Collector at New York have moi
been correct 2. That said Collector has
violated his instructions and put to defiance
the duties assigned him. and is guilty. of Il.
legal retention and use of the public money,
in the amornt held by him for protest and
unascertained duties Sd, That the Com.
mittee have been prevented from ascertain
ing the extent ofihe illegal retention and use.
because of his refusal TO exhibit his own
book ofcash deposits, or permit the cashiers
Of his deposiiing banks to EXHIBIT their ac.
counts d. That the public moneys are
mingled toith has owa moneys on deposit NOT
distinct and separate. 8. That il appears he
has deposited with banks prohibited by law,
being banks that Issue notes under S5, and
soprohibited by The Secretary. 6. That The
mode adopted and practised by him, could
never have been the intention of Congress-
and that it is "ihe Collectors interest 10
postpone the ascertainment Of duties as In
the mean time he would have the rneoa.
troiled use cfthe money!
7lh. That. in the language Of the Attor-
ney General. " the tenor and spirit of all our
revenue laws seem 10 inculcate the idea that
the intention Of Congress has. at all times.
been,ihat money collected for revenue should
be promptly placed in the Treasury, aud nei
be permitted to remain in the hands nf tie
collector"
9Th. Thatthe returns OF the naval officer
in New York have not been correct. AZ h, i
sound 'u'hs testimony Of the present deputy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-15

VA lONC, AIT ~ DEEMED MA IERI-
AL TO DEVELOPE THEIR TRUE
CHARACTER.
In conclusion, the Committee cannot for
bear remarking, that, during their whole in.
sestigaiion, they have not found the case to
which the laws, as they already ernst, do not
apply. or in which they are defective. The
permanent provisions of the laws conslirute
every necessary check upon collectors, re-
ceivers, and disbursers of public money and
the checks which, by law. have only 10 be
attended to and applied by those whose duty
1t is to superintend the execution ofthe laws
10 ensure faithfulness. and detect derelictions
or Declarations in public officers.
Indeed, in all the new recommendations
which have been proposed by the President
or the Secretary Of the Treasury, the Com.
miltee has found either what already exists,
or what might have always been prescribed
and enforced in the form of Treasury regu-
latIons. and which. il enforced, would have
prevented the late defalcations; and these
new recommendations can, indeed, be re-
garded as so many proofs of what regula-
tons In respect to the late defauIting colIec.
tors, receivers. &c. have been hitherto who'll
iy neglected by the present Executive and
heads Of Departments.
z tMr Hopkins. conservative member
spec ALLY concurred in the Report)
III Three of the committee tout of the o. moi
liking the Reportasa whole. made out one
'or themselves-I 49,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-08

O Monday evening another fire occurred, less extern
se ana distressing, but involving greater loss Of Prop
Inc large carpenters shop and fixtures, he long
ing 10 Mr. Hutchinson, the southern part ii the city
ne lie ship yard, was totally CONSUMED. Late in tile
h'ght small lDL~e III the upper part OF Government sl,
acoure OF nl'les,irom town, was also. urncd up.
SAL Ano'her-On Wednesday night last, about
lu'oclock. another destructive conhugration broke
out, which was not subdued until number OF tic
most valuable buildings and great amount Of
proparty was destroyed. The fire originated in The
wooden warehouse Of Gwinn &Bran,, Immediately
IN the rear their furniture store winch fronts on
DapphIn street this warehouse filled with fur
ntute and other conlbustible material, which
all destroyed. The fire was from thence commit
ned Ii the brick warehouse Of B. & J. Ncwhouse,
situated III no rear of their furniture store, which
fronts Oh Water stree, this warehouse with It's W.
luablc contents was also destroyed.
The store. of Gwin Il Brandt, on l,auplln was next
destroyed, f. IN which the fire extended To the brick
stores on Dau'ln street, occur led by Geo. Davis !un
and owen and Gould, which were entirely consumed,
with The principal part Of their At tins stage
OF the desoatlon was supposed the exeruns of tue
lire companies and citizens had succeeded ting
It's luther progress, aud many OF them returned home
sllory after, however, the alarm was given that the
City Hotel on Royal street, On fire, aud all effort
proved nnavniling this valuable building " ch
was en- rely consumed.
The printing office cf the Register, which is ouly
separated by narrow aliey-""y from the llolc,
capped us by nil acle. Ii is impossible at this time tn
form my estimate ut the uSs sustained, but must be
very great. We lleur that of The sufferers had
policies Of insurance, but unable to say To what
extent. The chief sufferers Mrs. koh, who owned
the city hotel; Messrs. t1wnn u Brandt; Owen and
Gould; Geo. Davis; lothian Clark aud Niessrs. New.
house.
About O'Clock on the morning of Thursday another
fire took place, which destroyed old frame bull
ding on Cedar street, between Government and Church
streets.
The fires believed to have been the work of ncen.
diaries. The city authorities at meeting yesterday
raHA Int Fart
detection of those engaged in setting fire any bull
dngs within the city.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-08
MOBILE, October 4, 1899

MOBlLE, October A. 1899.
John W. Townsend, Esq. has received the ap-
i'o'ntncnt OF Postmaster OF the City, in the place
OF S. IL. Garrow, ESQ.
We ro-publish to-day the report Of Atermcnts
winch appeared in our last, with the addition of
those on the Jour last days Of the month, not pro
viousy published. The month Of September, 1889,
will be ono long remembered in this community,
and lis, OF tho names of those inferred will be
ono OF melancholy interest in subsequen. years.
Tho total number reported on the sexton's books,
IRON the LIST to Both September inclusive, is $50,
There is growing opinion that the worst the
epidemic is past The number of deaths average
| rather less than it did week ago-whicI is part.
ly accounted for by the dilnnisIad number of sub j.
Jects, probably three tihs of the very small popu
iation having been more or less sever, ly sick but
there are believed to be fewer cases, and those
more manageable. This affords to residents the
nope OF decided improvement, but should not en-
| courage absentee TO new corners, the disease
would probably be as malignant as ever, soon after
i had been materially modified in the case OF resi-
dents. Since our last We have lost some valuable
| clt!z 7nS-scrc al of whom died in the country,
which seems, just now, to be hardly more healthy
Than the city. Our obituary gives n melancholy
record OF The decease OF verify popular and esli-
1nablc men.
Several fires, one quite extensive, have added TO the
disrasses ol Tins city since last. On Saturday
night the whole range of frame buildings uccup1ed rs
little retail shops extending from Hamilton To Laws
renee streets, the north side of I;auphn street. was
totay destroyed together with small building or two
on Hamilton street The buildings all small and
Vhueless, but being occupied mostly by poor lulorng
people, the suffering produced must be leplorabe,
There was sickness too them, and corpse had
to he borne out tlom among the flames Few will regret
The loss OF the Did and totterng tenenents
that dIsgurcd that part of the town. but there is no one
who would not rather til ~ should have stood many
years, worthless they than any part of this dis
sick.
he fire i'll be memorable among the iircmen for an
affecting incident. :. V. V. Schuyler, recently Chief
Lnglner,waS lying sick with the yellow lever at his
louS Sc IN the country WHEN the alarm bell rung At
the we'll known sonnh, he reported tn have moved
suddenly in lis ted-his last ton-and immediately
expired. Tie account was Immediately bought 10
TOWN IA 1t told to his brother iirener a, lime when
The were -m,st active in phiantllropc exerons, in
Which he had been conspicuous, aud their huue his
we've Turned uPun him and his melancholy toDdiii,m
lr' cfft;, was solemn and TOUCHING
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-08
PETERSBURG RACES.

FIRST DAY.
Projectors Purse 90, mile hrnt.
o. =. ilnre's ST Andrc"etta, by Andrew, dam
Oscar, wears old, I
Gins. ). Monis' h Crab, by Gloucester, yrs
old, Z o
DR.. Geo. Goulwyn's by Goliah, dam by
Charles, 4 Years old, q Q
1imr-lst heat, I'm. 53S Pad heat lln 5}s
This wnS interest g race thong the linn ,v,v mn,
'rst rate. he odds wee greatly in favor Of An,lrrv
eta, who did deceive til" showing ones.
SECOND DAY.
Propricior's Purse S'OJ-4 mile heats
Wm. r. J, hlls"n's Wonder by rychcrs, dam
l,v Marlhornush, Years old
{. :. Morris h J"bnl, by Luzborousl,. dam
Ivy Alfred, q
Gro'ec G"odwyn's ch Iy Luzbofouyh, eum
by Chance, n
1imr-ls, heat BIN. 81 g.; 2n.l, ir. 5s
This was race of little interest, it having been M,
by " onder with great ease.- Intskiyenccr.
PeerSburS Rnccs-We untlr rstand that B,s/,,, ,,i
the money yesterday in two heats witt, case
Ilme-lst heat, SIN. 2>.-2nd heat 7t SIS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-08
WHITE LEAN tf.rNf,V
REPt BLIC OF TEXAS,
hEAo' hf DEFhHIME VT.
Oily OF lI1uStnn l1th Ink. ISlu

City of Houston, nth July 1890.
IN pursuance OF IL requirement Ola law passed b,
l Congress OF this Republic approved January
2lst, 1883, making it the DUTY Of the Treasury te
advertise and Cause to be sold the lots in the CITY
OF CALHOUN, day BY him fixed Notice
Is hereby given that the lots in the City of Calhoun
VIII he offered at Pub c Sale, on Monday the 18Th
DAY OF Novem or Hcxt, between the hours of Ten
o'clock, a NJ and Four O'Clock, ? NJ, al the Capi.
tol OF tins Republic, upon the terms set forth il,
the following extracts from the law above men,
toned
" Sec. 4.-Be it further enacted, That thu los in
s1'd town shall be offered and sold for no other GU,
r'ncy Than gold silver, audited paper, or tho pro-
'nlssory notes OF tins government.
Soc o-l5c II further enacted, That tho laid OTIS
shall be 50 on the following terms; viz: One
fourth part to be raid down. and the other three.
norm 10 pe III equal instalncnts OF SIX twelve and
eighteen months.
"Sec. BE it further enacted That if any
person who shall purchase any of these aforesaid
lots, shall II to make payn,ant of the seve al in
sta'lnients IN conformity with this Act, lc or they
shall lorlet all such sums they may havr prcvi
ously PAID and the lots purchased by such default
ter Shall revert TO The government of the Rcpub.
lie.
Sec. S.-Bc it further enacted, That all pcrsons
aliens not excepted, shall have the privilege of pur-
chasing and holding the same, and the President il
authorized 10 issucpatents to them sonn as the
last in stalmont shall have been paid"
The salo VIII continue from day to day, until all
OF the lots shall have been disposed of.
Calhoun is situated on the East end of Matapor
da Island, directly on tho Main Pass into Matagor.
da Bay, and from its advantageous position, will
proba bly, become the principal commercial city in
Western Texas.
A Plan OF the city may be seen in the General
Land Office.
The several napors in this Republic, tho CONNER.
cal Bulletin, Plcayune and True American, of N.
Orleans. will publish notice until the day of sale.
JAMES ii. STARR
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-08
TO THE LADIES

" l lie LADIES'.
DIX iiuLL's gTERo ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER
'Nti's new instrument for the radical cure of Pro
lapsus Uteri, or Failing of the Womb, by OK
ternnl application, superscding the uso of the ub
Jecllonable pressary, is confidently recommended
to the afflicted as the of perfect restoration
t" health, it never having failed of performing a
cure even under the most aggravated circumstan
ces. 1t has received the decided appreciation Of
Sir Ashley Cooper of London +; Sir BENJAMIN c.
Brodlc Sir James Clark, Physician to the Queen:
DIR Ashwcll. Lecturer On midwifery to GUYS Hos.
ptal Or Rlgby, lecturer to st Barl!looncws; DR.
Griffith. lecturer to Westminster Hospital: DR.
Ramsbotham, lecturer to London hospital Robert
Ferguson, lecturer to Westminster lying.in hospil
al; DR. Sweatman, lecturer to Middlcsex hospital.
and senior accoucheur to Queen Cnarlottc's living:
in.hospital; also by Henry Davies, Conquest a
Blundell, Lee, Mcrrl'nan, surgeon kcatcs &c by
DR. Morreau, president of the Academic Roayao
lie Medicine, Paris, and Accoucher to the Duchess
DOrleans professors Vclpeau, Mariolin, Paul
Dubois, Sa: SON and othcrs-and in New York by
professorJ W Francis, & S Bedford, NJ D profas.
sor of midwifery in the university of the cify of
New York, prois Delsfeld. and Francis U John.
ston, president County Mad Society, Laurcns Hull
president med society State of York, pros Jas
McNanghton of Albany, prois March, CYRUS Per-
kins, Doane-Drs Thos Boyd. Gilbert Smith,
Hosuck, Stearns. Ludlow, Nissan, Vachc, Power,
Grayson, Van RENSSELAER,, md many other djs,in
guishcd physicians irthe U States.
"A G Hull, Oliice Vessey st, Aston House
York. n
p o. A constant supply of the above instruments,
with DIR Hull's improved Trusses for Hernia, will
be kept by SICkLES Il Co, N Orleans,
A & Carpenter, Nachez; Stone l. Marsh, Wood
vile; Booth and Mallory, Memphis; " + Wilan
son, Solncrvle; Hall and Wasnnr on Nashville:
McNairay and Hamilton do; l. Bliss, Florence
} G Spatswood, T. thens.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-10-08

NIH. CLAY.-Ths administration press, very gene
rally are seeking to produce the impression that the
chances of Mr.. Clays great those
Of Gen. Harrison Our Wing friends very silly
to place any confidence in whatthe Globe or any other
Loco Foco print choose to say upon this subject If il
was really the opinion Of the Globe, that Mr.. Clay
stood no chance, it would be the last puper in the world
to underceive our party but the administration party
are well aware of the almost universal attachment, Of
the Wing party to the great pacitcator Mr. Clay will
most assu'edly be nominated by the Harrisburg Com
venon, because it is well known that he alone can
mite the opposition partly: r..s d.. ~. ,-. a.. .-
The Wing party lave nos confidence in Gen. Harri-
son; they believe him to be good blu, weak old man.
who had not sufficient influence at the last election to
secure the vote of his Louisiana was also
'ostto the Wing party, because Of the ukcwarnness
felt for the candidate fois,ed upon us; and now,
Gen. Hurrison cannot get the state of Louisiana nor
Kentucky, nor Tennessee, nor Mary land, nor N. York
uor Massachusetts, whilst Mr. Clay is certain of all
those states, besides Ohio, Indiana Mississippi, Illinois,
and perhaps Virginia.
Mr. Clay is the avorite of the Wing party, and of
eigh>tenlhs Of all the opposite party: why them
should he be jostled or bullied off the track