davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

From TExAs.-Papers from Texas to the 2oth
nltimo A brisk trade is now going on between Mex
CO and Texas. The commerce has lost its contra
band character and is now carried on openly and
with the connvance, il not the sanction Of the pub
TIC authorities. Large quantities OF silver and gold
crossed the ironer and more is expected to follow.
The Texans are very sangune OF driving 'lucra-
tive traffic to be mutually beneficial to both coup
ties glowing &C count given in the Telegraph Of
the productiveness Of the Texian soil. According
to the calculations ofthe Telegraph single aborer
tour thousand dollars. We should Judge apricul-
ture TO be a better business in Texas than edith
and would express our surprise that the conductor of
The journal above mentioned, has not thrown aside
the pen and attached himself to the ploughiail.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Saturday March Q.

On motion of Mr. Davis. the Board Of Pubhe
Works were authorised TO employ a competent en-
rnecr. to locate the ioad authorized, from Smith G.
tl.to Plaster Banks.
On motion Of Mt Cobbs, the House took up a
report OF the COMMITTEE OF the Courts Of Justice,
adverse TO the petition Of James Harris FOR Il divorce
of his daughter Masha &. IL. Hemings from her
husband John Hcmines.
MIR Cobbs moved to amend the report Of the Com
mittee by inserting the words - is reasonable, in.
stead Of the words" be rejected" which motion AT.
ter some debate was negatiyed.
TIME OF ELECTIONS.
The bill for changing the time OF holding the e.
lectiops was taken up.
Many motions were made relative to filing the
blanks, and much debate and conversation ensued.
. ehrst question put was upon a motion of Mr..
Ball to inser, F." on the--day Of August" Mega
tived-ayes II, noes III.
The next vote was upon the indefinite postpone
iment OF the bill, moved by Mr. McClintick Nr,a
tived-ayes So, noes 80.
The vote was then taken on motion of M C,u,c,
field, amended al the suggestion of Mr. Nv ,b,,
the elections take place " on the resnertive con,,
days OF the month ot--,"This was a les, oues
ton between those who advocated the con-, J,ys
and those who were in favor Of fixing on the s,ne
day throughout the State. Ii was nega,iyed-62
noes &c. v"
The question then required upon a motion pre-
viously submitted by Mr.. Watkins, to Gil The blank
with the :. 4th Thursday in May"
MIR. Vendbe moved that the bill be indefinitely
postponed; which after some debate was DECIDED in
the afirmative-ayes 67, noes e..
JAMES RIVER AND kANAWHA IMPROVE.
MENT.
The House took up the order Of the day, being
the bill 10 provide additional capital for the
James River and kanawha Company and for other
purposes"
MI. Stephenson moved 10 amend the bill, by in
serng two additional sections 10 IT, the objects OF
which were 10 authorize the Board of Public Works
20 borrow from time 10 time, such sums as might be
necessary to perfect and construct certain roads and
"o'xs o. improvement named ia the amendment, ~
ms amendment was supported by Messrs. Ste.
fphenson aud Odellsnd opposed BY Mr.. Dormau, and
snegatived-ayes 81, noes SO.
Mr.. Venable thought that il was time to call the
previous question. The character Of the last amend
sRsnt showed such q call propcv. lie denied ,b,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
INTERNAL IMPRovEMENTs-No. G.

The policy ofinternaI Improvements is NOT in the
language OF its iIlus,rious champion. whose fame is
identified with its success in New York. to be re-
earded as :" a mere question Of dollars and cents"
Reference should be had TO ito influence upon the
great interests, the comforts and happiness Of the
community, both in its individual and aggregate cha
racter. The enhanced value OF lands, ard their con-
sequent capacity to bear greater bur'hcns in gene
raj system OF taxation is especially TO be regarded IN
Virginia, where such manifest inequality exists IN
tina, system in its operation upon tho eastern and
western counties-an inequality not resulting from
the greaer productive capacity or superior intrinsic
value OF the soils Of the former but from the absence
Of all motive inducement 10 test that capacity in
the transmontane region, beyond the actual wants OF
the resident population. Deprived Of an outlet to
market by Inc policy of their Legislature, their lands
are doomed to an unnatural sterlty and their people
to poverty, while tie treasury is cut off from fund
which wiser legislation would draw into its vaults
producing The time equality OF taxation IN the
great geographical divisions efthe state, and relev-
ing that portion Of il upon which the burhens oil 60
yernmcnt chiefly fall from portion OF those
burlhens, much more than adequate 10 remunerae
il for any additional taxation should additional taxa
ton be deemed necessary TO meet the interest on
loans to be contracted for the construction ofthe i'm
provemcnts by which this result will inevitably be
produced.
The augmentation Of our agricultural, manufactu-
ring and mineral products should be another neces-
sary, and not slight inducement TO undertake these
works particularly when is known that that portion
of Virginia through which the southwestern rail
road il constructed, will penetrate, possesses fertile
SOIL indie finite manufacturing capacity, and exhaust
less beds of the valuable mineral, now wholly
lost to the state tito place in broad contrast The
bounty Of Providence with the Incidence and short
sig htedness of man.
The increase Of population consequent upon the
devel pine mt Of our dormant resources. is ano-
ther element in the calculation not to be lightly re-
gaded, especially at this time, when each returning
informs Of the rapid decline Of the Old Do
minon the scale Of that confederacy in which she,
at very remote period, occupied The foremost rank
in ply sical as well as in moral power while she is
| cry day admonished that never was her ancient
strength more essential the defence Of threatened
rights. comparative statement Of the population
of Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York. at the Sc.
vera periods indicated, will serve to illustrate 10 some
extent the influence Of their respective systems:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.

AFFOTNTMENT by TIE PKESiDrNT
By and wih he adr,ce and consent ofihe Senate.
David Porter to be Minister Resident of tho L.
nied Sta.es nj Conslanlinope.
Henry Dodge, TO be Governor in and for The
Territory Of Wisconsin from the Sd day of July
next when his present commission will expire.
Thomas II. Ellis. 10 be Secretary Of the Legation
OF the United States near the Government OF the
Mexican Republic.
Aaron Barker, TO be Deputy Postmaster at Clcvc-
land, in the State Of Ohio, IN the place OF Daniel
Morley resigned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
ROAD CONTRACTORS

'AhE NOTICE, that the President and Dircc
tors Of me Salem and Pepper Ferry Turnpike
Company, will let out, on Monday the 4th day oT
March next. at Salem, two sections of five miles
EACH or all that part Of said road lying between
Salem and Lafayette.
by order Of the Board
a., nc apove EIIING is postponed to the 2lst
day OF March, il being Roanoke Court div
'" - r2lMhif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
SPRING SUPPLY,
1000 lbs. Prime Quality RncOn.

JUST RECEIVING St. Ctoix, Porto Rico.
- and New Orleans Sugars Laguira, Porto Rico,
and ST. Domingo Coffee Expecting in few DAYS
20 Barrels first quality Tanners Oil together win
general and well selected Stock of GROCERIES
which will be offered on accommodating term,
MI, p. QUINN.
N"c"f w4wf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

The Boston Alias OF "Wednesday says: The peo-
pie OF Maine il can Judge from the indications
thai reach u.s. are determined hold the country on
the Aroostook all events, and popular opinion ID
other states seems inclined TO sustain them 10 thai
measure"
II turns out that the tresspassers taken Of Fish
river by Mr. JARVIS. cutting timber under grants
f,ou the Provincial authorities! Yet these latter
had guaranteed to protect the disputed territory from
any deDfeJations.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
BDRDER WAR.

From Correspondence ofhe National htelEgencer.
New loRK, March
From MuNE tho news IS assuming more pea
ceablc aspect. Sir John Harvey appcals not at all
disposed 10 precpitste The crisis and II is
ted that he has sent an especial messenger to Gov
ernor Fairfield 10 confer with him respe citing con-
senlopa boundary line, to remain I'LL the two Gov
cinments each agree upon the real line, upon a
conventional boundary line. Letters from Bangor
say that Mr.. English the messenger passed through
that town. There Is no truth. as | wrote you pre-
yously IN the stories OF the British cgimeut a1van
cling by the way OF Madawaska, and the 500 British
fnsiloers at Halifax from Cork. Mr.. English con
tradlets the report.
Sir John Harvey has sent some of his companies
up 10 Grand Falls good way north of the ARGOS
tooh and exhibits no intention Of making any move
ment upon the Maine forces. The kencbcc militia
marched into Bangor Sunday. with their artillery
aud long train OF wagons, and with drum and fife
II tftsed quite sensation q New England Sab
bath. Sir John colborne, it is positively stated by
the Montreal Herald, viii send no troops TO Sir
John Harvey at present, though earnestly solicited
by HIM. Iii highly probable that Sir John Col.
bone thinks his force but barely sufficient 10 keep
the fanadas qnlet.
The protocol or memorandum the British Min
lister and the United States Secretary of State had
reached Augusta but not officially. Another mes
senger was expected from Governor Fairfield. The
protocol did not seem 10 give satisfaction aud Maine
was making no mopcment towards stopping the ad-
vance OF her militia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

The increase in Virginia in 40 years. is thus seen
to have been 81 per in Pennsylvania 2l0 per
cent. and in New York AGA per cent. The census
ofls40 will doubtless exhibit the same disparity in
much greater ratio as it has been within the last ten
years that the internal policy Of Pennsylvania and
N. York has been fully Developed 4 It's effects more
universally felt But let look at the growth Of
the towns and cities Of New York within the last IT,
teen years-a sure and unerrng index Of commercial
prosperity, which is itself not less nfallible
dard by which to estimate the condition Of every other
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
DIR. II. ~. GILLIAN,
SURGEON DENTIST,

''AkES this occasion TO inform the public that
l. he has removed his Office door above the
Auction room of Col. Charles Phelps, and directly
opposite to H. b. Richards's Hardware Store, where
he can at any time be found ready to perform the
duties OF his profession.
Dec. ID IN,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
IScNdsOlllc Scheme

Besides great number of $40 $50 &c. &c.
Whole Tickets only S3-Ilalyes-Sl 50-tluartefs
rs For sale al
TAEBOTS OFFICE.
O. Orders from the county, accompanied with
the Cash. Prize Tickets, for Tickets in any Vir-
gnia Scheme drawn by d. S. Gregory Co. Mana
gers, will be promptly supplied and Exchange on
tue most liberal terms etec ted. addressing letters
(post paid) to MELVILLE TALBOT,
Luachbure Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

!, RON GANADA--The Montreal Courier not the
no-n .ae war paper there says Of Maine, i" These
since they had folly enough to plan and execute The
'a'e expedition, we cannot affirm with any show Of
reason, that they will refrain, 10 their present mood
nom appealing to arms II they do so, fearful will
pc the vengeance that will overake them"
The Montreal Courier complains ,ha, , ..,,,v ;,
Laco's was fired at by apary OF men from Cham.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

l. R TION MAT HES -74S6
Il bundles Patent Friction Matches, will be sold
Low to close consignment, and great nduceme nts
offered to those who buy to sell again.
Howell DAVIES.
march l. fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

ANOTHER OUTRAGE ON THE NORTHERN FRoH-
TiER-A letter from General Skinner to Governor
seward dated Pittsburgh, Goth ult published in
the Albany Evening Journal. states that on SUNDAY
nisht, 24th ult the barracks of the United Sta,es
troops at Rouse's Point, together with a dwelling
house. was consumed by fire. Fire was discovered
IN the north end OF the bmrack building where no
fire had been kept by the soldiers, and spread with
such rapidly tina, was impossible prevent The en-.
IRE destruction OF the two buildings mentioned A
sdrabe quantity military were also des-
toyed The prevailing opinion was that the bull.
ding was set on fire, but whether by the Patriots
or Canadian volunteers, or by some individual is dif-
hcult 10 determine. There was, however some cause
Tor believing it to be the work OF some one or more
o party OF volunteers stationed in Odletown. Sew
era' o. inns party came on Sunday to store (situa
yea directly upon the line partly in Canada and part
~ in the United States) and raised a British aag
with much cheering,&c.
:, nc inhabitants of Rouse's Point and the United
a o''lcers stationed at the post were actively en-
gagged in ascer,aining all the facts connected with
'ie uansacton.-Erpress.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

TExAs.-Accounts to the 22d ult. have been re-
eeved at New Orleans. According to the Tcle.
s'aph' mere were upwards OF 500 persons in Hous-
ton seeking employment, whom the editor recon-.
nends to take up land and plapt corn and potatoes,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
brilliant Scheme.

BcslIes many Of $40, $50, &c. &c.
Whole Tickets only $4-iIalves $2-Quarters 81,
For sale IN great variety ofchoice Numbers at
TALBOTS LUCKY OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

plain. and TIA, an attempt was made by similar
band 10 fire the buildings occupied by the dra
COON guards al Gagnoons Point
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

CONDITION OF FLORlDA.-A Washington
correspondent OF the New York Journal of Com
merCe writes
The Scmlnoles are said to be stronger now than
ever, and more capable than of Carving OH the
war against the u. States. Mr.. Downing the dele
gate from Florida, made some interesting staeme nts
ON tins subject, the oher day, in the House II an
pears that, ate, all our expensive campaigns wa
have lost one hundred and sixty miles of territory
that the settlements have been driven back 60 miles
from the in,erior,-and that the present frontier is so
completely unprotected that more Of the Inhabitants
nave been murdered, within the last few months
than at any time since the commencement of tho
war The Indians are well supplied with ammupi-
ton, aud the dmunilion of their numbers probably
increase their efficiency as enemy. Sam Jones
will make good Osceoa's threat to maintain the war
for Eve years.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
From The Richmond Compiler
REVIEW OF MR.. TOLER'S SCHEMES OF
BANKING &c


From an examination Of the returns Of The Banks
Of Pennsylvania, as reported by the Legislature of
that State the loans in the aggregate about 50
per ccnr. on the Capitals and the more Banks
multiplied. the lower must be their profits.
suppose nCapal in Specie be
borrowed Of $5,000,000-An-
npal interest $300,o00-n years zoo 900
Isl year Isupposing the ad-
o be made TO the STATED
the end of the year
Loans q 500 000 will give $450,O00
Deduct expenses bad debts,
per cent ON capital 100000
-t350000
Cd wear, AZ, 100000 gives 100000
Expenses, &c. 100000
-S2e0000
ID year s5J000O0 gives 33OONO
Expenses, &c. 100000
- 900
9TH year siJO0DOo give, 10000
Expenses, SC. 100000
-sl7oOoo
9Th year a., 1000 gives 10000
Expenses, &c. 100000 -
-sil0,00O
-sI 5000
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

c. The Bill which passed The House Of Ds'e'
gates. allowing to inspectors fee Of twenty I'VE ecu"
for each bogshead Of Tobacco, delivered to 'PP''
csuts has been sgain rejected in the Senate
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
HR.1SS C.4SY'X.y'GS
wi SICAL IN Il IL u Nj 4 Il

consisting of ID. G. & +. Flutes, with to eight
keys, part OF them of the very finest quality in all
respects. b. & &. Claronetts and Ciaiioneu Reeds
and few fine Fies-with a good assortment of
1RO Il " 8,
and Violin Bows and Strings, Guitar Strings Octave
Flutes, FIagfpcus, Violin Pegs and Bridges, and "a
few Il u IS iOI y q n Il q u tars.
For sale by Howell DAVIES.
March II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

PAINFUL lNrELLrsENcE FROM FIop,p.-Ex
tract from letter dated Tallahassee, (Flo) Februa
~ 20.
" On Monday night last, the house Of Captain
White, twelve miles from this city, on the Magno-
la road. was attacked by Indians, who killed one
man and two children, and wounded a man and wo.
man, and burned the house. The same night. a
house uear Monticello was also burned by Them ;
and on Thursday oil the same week. another on the
81. NJ nks road, nine miles from Tallahassee when
'hey murdered man ard his wife, aud their chill
dren. The inhabitants OF St. Marks and Tallabas
see turned OUT in pursuit, and had fight with mar
~ ct Indians when one OF The Tallahassee Guards
and one Indian were killed and seven Indians wound
ed. Since writing the above, | have learned tina,
the lndiaas have seized on several wagons on tho ST,
Augustine road. ahouttwelSe miles east of Tallahas-
sec, aud killed the drivers Thirty volunteer, h,y.
Just started IN pursuit Of them. The country ar
pears iuii OF Indians, and know not when wc are
safe from them"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

EXTRA CLASS, No. 3, FOR 1880.
To be drawn at Richmond on Tuesday, l2Ih March
~ The drawing will be received at this office,
Thursday, the 1llh inst. at O'Clock p. N.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
THOMAS d. AGREE,
(ODDers,,ifh and Timer.


3 door. nbovc the Post Omcc, Nnin street.
ID ETURNS HIS THANKS TO his friends and
L 4 customers, for their patronage, and respect
fully socits continuation Of the same. Country
merchants requested TO call and examine his large
and complete assortment Of WARE, consisting IL,
part Of
STILLS, COPPER KETTLES,
TIN WARE Of every description, made by the
best workmeb, and every variety OF arucles IN his
line Of business all Of which will be sold on the
most liberal terms, both by whoiesdte and retail.
lie is prepared 10 put up Cutters and Sncu,s
TO cover houses with Tin Or ZINC, in the best man
ner, aud upon The mss, approved plan, in town 0,
con"try, on the shortest notice.
lie is prepared TO weave Wire for Screens ant
other purposes and TO make
HR.1SS C.4STEvGS,
Such as Boxes for Tobacco Screws ard Thresh
ing Machines, &c. house and tavern Bells &c. DC.
and has on hand, STOVES, Of all sizes and pat
terms; Sove-pipes, Copper and Iron Sheetng, DC
Old Pewter and Copper will be taken in exchange
for any articles in his line OF business.
Feb. % Is il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

O. Weput 1t to the csndor of the Richmond
Enquirer to say, whether, in its opInon,-and no one
is more likely to know the fact than that paper,-at
any time. during the pendency of,he Senatorial e
lection. The election ola Wing was possible If
that paper answers in the negative, all the caleu
tons and estimates OF the Impra clcabIss will be
shown to have been utterly faIlacious. II it answer
affimaveIy, it Of necessity admits that some OF the
Loco Focos were prepared to vote fora Wing 10 or
der TO defeat Mr. Rivcs,a by consequence that msy
would have been guilty Of the very restitution OF pr'h'
cpe which that paper and its confederates for party
effect, are charging upon those Wings who voted Tor.
Mr.. Rives, knocing their own inability to elect
man of their own party, in order TO defeat Judge
Mason. Ifit refuse answer at all. as we presume
will tina, being the policywhen ii is in tight place.
shall take the fact for confessedthat at no time
vas the election Of Wing possible.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14

c. The Baltimore Chronicle, after pun o.
Gen. Scott. which Of late years have become won
drous frequent. (though really see no extra
ordinary merit in his expIos,) nomna'e' III"
AS a candidate for the Presidency" not the "e!'
Presidency"-we thank the Chronicle for 50 inuen
iorbearance-but in future. We cannot say posi-
lively what course we may take should sueh ~
event happen in our time though we say mus
much in advance, that we shall always sup
port with great reluctance any man. for the f''''
dency. who. but for his military services, would ne'
or have been thought Of for that high station:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-14
LOTTERY
DrNsrs Me.ct ThMrsdNy.
I Prize Of SlO,OOO!!
30 Prizes Of 5OO,!
WHOLE TICKETS O.N.LY$3
Petersburg Mechanics
LOlfpl.N.

EXTRA CLASS, No. 3, FOR 1889,
To be drawn at Petersburg Oh Thursday IA of March
- The dra,eing ,oiH be receired al MiS Office
on Tats3ay The ION inst. at o'clock, Z. NJ.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-12

We commend The following 10 lie
careful notice ol Gus readers, aud If any
Of them take exceptions To any part or
portion II il. and Will communicate their
view, 10 US in wiring. We pledge our
selves To present. the same To Peter Serb.
Ter, who. from our knoa ledge Of his
courteous and frank deporimenI. and cha
ractrr, will. we are sure, give them fsif
field. or one thing also. our readers may
be assured. that Nc. Scriber 10 as Ear a
bore ''pariy" Considerations IN his views,
as ''pariy' considerations are Jeiov. the
subject Of his pen,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-12
To The People Of the United
states:

The undersigned addresses himself di.
rectly 10 you. unIrsmmeled and uninflu.
enced by any ''pauy" considerations. and
sincerely hopes you will read what he
has 10 say in the sane spirit.
We have reached a period full Of in,e-
res. TO all Of us who have any thing al
stake. who may desire to hold securely
the fruits Of his industry.
Mex. to good government. good NOR.
sls and good laws. 10 . good currency |;
with the latter. we are all ahoai; for no
man, unless he be- exclusively a broker
or money changer, can devote time e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-12


Spirl II Litigation rsbEked.-SOme
years ago. = man Who had more spare
moary Than good sense, suffered himself
10 be sued for The sun 81 IWo dollars: en-
ragged Al shat he considered The sudaeiiy
of The plaintiff. he resolved 90 put every
engine of The Law in farce 80 TO keep him
anI If his money" and accordingly sP-
plied 10 = srnllrman af the bar Tor his
professional and 10 effseI his ohjsei. Af-
ter listening 10 his sistsmenl ol the Gaze.
the attorney demanded only fee Of three
dollars. which The defendant promptly
paid down. highly grsuhed win the
smallnsss .f The sEm. The attorney
weal n The magistrates Office and paid
The debt and costs Nth Ihe three dollars
which he had iusl received from his client.
They met IN Few DAYS after, when the
nan inquired Of the attorney shsiher he
had attended 10 The CASE. and what VAS
lie resul,:-Yrs, sir. REPLIED The lawyer.
mi ] have completely non suited The
plaintiff; he'll never trouble YOU more.
kadspsndenl Republican.