davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-21

~ - AM tTHhFT
TERMS or ADVERTISiNC.-T exteasite eivcr alton
or the HrR.fp, both IN town md COUNTRY rat y superior
channel Tor advertiser
FoR TWELVE LisFs on Lrsf.
day, 20 % days. 81 rs day. 81 Z. III dsy,, - -
y 70 O 200 1T Isl
o. .. 70 qi1lls 2M
ven EieHr LINES on LEss
2 week., 81 so months ~ M
month, 90 q motsh. rs %
20 Al advsrsemests,o he paid before tcr insertions
Advertisements inserted In the WxExLs HEEthn AZ sl
per square every Insertion
MeRrse HxRaLp-issued every morning. sxtspt sunday
Price fwo cents per copy. Coua,ry subscribers Furnished q
me same rate for any specific period on rs1anee in 81
wnce. No paper sent, unless paid In advance
WEEKLY HsssLp-ssued every satuulAJ Elurasg a "a
clock price SIR cents per copy FURNISHED 70 subsm
bers al ~ per In advance.
CorsssrorpErrs are requested 70 sddses s,r lettsvs q
Jsmes Gs-dox Benne r. pstor and Editor II. lsttsvs
on business ~ post
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-21

iyi.:s k.sS - :.s sA.s ~. : ss.A I 4
Away. Ga = sssoss.ss. tA.l. sss.l.
HshAs tssss - usBssisls ~ bsst- ~ fae
nssAy 49,, m t. sySv iikswiss, Jazz
yoe have oaly 70 give than the s'ss-
Dsaiyhstsa are III be sePraisssr.;
Required BY each sssssas change.
Better boots you'll no whsr: asd TIT
Der the Whole should you range
or shses too, he's every sort
The walking and dancing PsnPs,
NsSs equal the choicest wrought,
And MOTTO BE- hurt BY q fhu1,P-
Each portion Of the Uaion tell
Ryders workmanship msrifs its fAae
Became il always done veL-
Each material Is chosen with
Known TO rip-sad wear
Much longer than many you meet
Diploma has been given him twice.
Nor can his work be surpassed,
Soperfecty finished and nice
The leather that leaves his last
kyders name Is spreading around
Each city and town of our land,
Equal to the finest yet found
The articles seat from his stand.
New Improvement he's lately made,
Enhancing his cork ssle boots,
Where great skill and taste displayed;
You will find the cork break
Over its sole leather is wrought
Ryders new invention will take
Keep increasing the the custom he's sought.
D YDER's IMPROVED CORK SOLE BOOTs.-Ihave
Which ssr. plan II making cS ss
The incassnent Of The cork being leather
leather, they OIL The old
will Owing TO the dryness Of the cork
abstracts all the nourishmen from that article and break
on which cannot be the with these They
and lighter and have the preference all Others
ols-tdl' URIAH RYDER No 8 Beeknan street
nz- VERY CHEAP GOODS. 90
THO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.-The following descrp.
ton OF Goods wi be sold for notes. at less
pice, at establishment, than any other in America.
Grocer Articles, Teas, Brandes,
Lamp Oils, Lnseed Oils, Olive ills,
Dye-Woods, lndeoes, Dy ers' Articles,
Paints, and Pal tiers Articles
Bleaehers' Paper Makers',
Hasters'. and Calico Printers Articles,
Drugs and Medicines. by
J. c. MORRISON & SON, Wholesale dealers,
ol6-2w ls6 & JSS Greenwich St
GO THE CHEAPEST -kU
AND
MOST FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT,
Having the and splendid stock Of Cloths Cas
Vestings and Summer Goods in this city, which will b
made helmest elegant style the shortest notice. at the
following prices. cash delivery, al the we'll known
CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT OF
A. II. JAMES,
LATE JAMES TAYLOR
No. SO Maiden Lane and No. III Liberty St
Superhne black blue fancy colored Dress
Goats, Sl4 to 81
Gentlemen Summer Goats. from s.
Cashmere Pastaloons, variety ofpatterns aud
colors, 81 so to 50 81
Vests ofsiiks, satiss, velvcts, cassimcres, Mar
settles, ValenIas Thbet Cloth - rs to Sc
The public will observe the above prices rs
cent below the ordinary prices Of Merchant Taors e2s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-21
PATENT yFENSEAs-.
Il r. ID 6 # Il, a u.

PATENT WFNDF.AS-.
b r. ID S II Il A ID.
%- THE Subscribers sole Frcpretors anl Manufacturer
rvaAed Patent sgyeiled beam Minas, Beaseads which
mos, universally ussa oeis the best article IL
The .acsar acted upon II liz vndlaas ssa sweled beam
made perfectly light and free from Al liability 10 sagg, ST les
inc elasticity in the same which render. il particularly sa
simple the matter Of putting up and kn
down WI be found Of but little rouhe il comparison ilh os
of any other construction whis, the precision with which t.
FROM The c~e tasen 10 render each Bedtead perfect ,.
qualities for durability will pu,nsnd them 10 Purchasers
who invited to call and examine large assortment now o
aaxl.
Feather Beds sc. constantly on hand.
Nv. c s0UTHAcK, No. 100 Broadway,
jelsr Frsnkiis House
ID IBBONs-RIBBONs-Ri BoNs-Wnolesale al Re
N tall - Division street few doors out Of Chatham
square and gowsy daily receiving from Importers and Aue
Of rich a. Naples AMI Rib heavy chang
able embroidered Gros & Naples Rlhhans super
hroidered satin RhhoH. eaie able d satin Ribbons. var
styles pas Ribbons embroidered plaid Ribbons plaia
tafcta and satin Ribbons Al widths aud coors large
.or,msn, q C'P Ribbons; 'o gd aud plain shs and Sat
ms veyets Grapes Grape Lc Wire and mlinary article
IN general to- ether with variety ~ fancy Dry Goods
such shsw Gloves Hosier, Wells, fancy idkfs Scarf;
Mechlin Trimming Lace
NB-Recevs5 ihl. day one case Of Rep Silks. Containing
blue pink, white and mode olors, 81 various shades also
of chaDgabie uncu; yels.t,.
90 City and country Miiiinsrs supplied.
ola lm'is C. b. LEVY
DEKssE BKoOKs,6i Liosriy sirssi, Seiwsea DTosG'
Il wy aid nassau street offer for sale
PAPER, of e*-sy description:
Manganese black Oxide Of Manganese
Machine Blankets aud Calico printer.
Bias s@. H. FFF and 2F.E.
wire Cloths and Felts. Tor Fourdrirer naehtnes
En-lish Fengs Tor E! Under machines
Dryer Feelings
20 ton, Domestic Rags
Binders, Bex ard Bonnet board. lay
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08
From The Protestant and Herald.
SKETCHES OF DISTINGUISHED CHA.
RACTERS.
LORD R0IINGRR0kE-

LORD BoL1NGBRoKE.
The scorn and wonder of his age,' was Lord
Bolingbroke. Few men have been more highly
gifted by nature, or whose gifts were of less SER
vice to himself or others. To noble person.
elegant manners, and splendid genius, he united
d depraved, malignant, wicked heart. Therefore,
instead of employing his talents for the good OF
mankind, he prostituted them to the base purpose
of endeavorlng to undermine the Christian reli-
gion, which is the best gift of God to man.
|'Though he possessed an eloquent style, he was
as Burke Justly observes-"a presumptuous and
superficial writer;' and there ir, in reality little
in his voluminous works worth reading-except
for the style. The best of his writings are his
Letters on the study and use of History; and the
worst, in all respects. are his philosophical, or
Deistcal Essays. have often tried to read them
but found them SO empty of all good, and, in
deed. SO loose and amsy, that could never get
through them. | forcibly reminded Of
Burke's excamation-'who now reads Boiling
broke!-who ever read him through?'' | never
heard of but one man that did-Lord Chesterfield:
he tells his son tina, he went through his philoso-
phical work; but advises his son not to read il:
though he recommends him almost to commit to
memory his historical and political writings, on
account of the beauty and eloqueuce of the style.
1t is melancholy to see such man as Boiling
broke, instead of being the ornament and bene-
actor of the world, laboring to poison the foun-
ain Of human happiness, anl even attempting to
nvalidate the proofs of the moral character of
God, and consequently all expectations of re-
wards and punishments, leaving the Supreme
Being no other projections than those which be-
long to first cause. But his attempt, however
labored, proved vain-as all such attempts ever
will-equay vain as the attempt 10 blot the sun
ont of heaven. The nGdel writings, which
made so much noise in their day, have already
gone, or will soon go, ito the family vault of all
the Capulets" Christianity is rising on their
ruins; and will soon possess the world.
S. G. w.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

dance as they have been here. Ardent spirits
were unknown, except as medicine in the drug
gst's shop, until the cane sugar and molasses ma
kers of the West Indies brought rum into the
world. The taste once formed, demand increased
for brandy, perry, gin and whiskey. Anderson.
in his Origin of Commerce. remarks: 'The
consumption of rum in New England is SO great,
that an author on the subject asserts that there
have been 10000 bbls of French molasses ma
nulactured into rum at Boston in one year, so vast
is the demand for liquor Sir William Douglass,
IN work printed at Boston in l775, tells us that
Spirits (splrimons ardents, not above century
ago, were used only as official cordias, but now
are become an endemica plague, being perni-
cious ingredient in most Of our beverages
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

of his conversation and TO the glitter of his coro-
net and character; for he was, after all, man OF
but superficial abilities. And though taste,
should think, was his fort, he preferred the Hen
riade of Voltair, to the Paradise Lost of Milton.
There is nothing in his history that shows him
to have been great man; and his Letters to his
Son, prove him to have been the very reversed
''they teach (sad DIR. Johnson) the manners of
a dancing-master, and the morals of a ave
Should any urge, as evidence of Chesterfeld's
talents, his speech upon the liberty of the press,
they may be informed that this able speech,
which did his Lordship so much honor, was
written by DR.. Johnson; who did not even hear
Chesterfield, but was merely told the side he
took in the debate, and the general course OF his
argument; and Chesterfield deserves as little for
it, as Hannibal does for the speeches which Llvy
puts into his mouth. Chestertield's letters have
done much injury to young men; they have help
ed to make many unprncipled coxcombs; but
never to make great, or good man.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

CHOPPERS AMERICAN ISINGLASS ,eu e..
OF islnglass, perfectly free from flavor, and at one.
third the cost of the Russian. 1t dssoves readily rs-
curing not more than ten minutes to prepare ielies
adapted Tor family use forming the cheapest dessert that
tons for use, at '''e'
mar 60 TODD'S Drug Store
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

DAlNTS AND GLASS
i Wetherilfs pure white lead in oil
English linseed oil
Ground verdigris, in assorted tins
Spirits of turpentine
Shy 10 and 10 by II Western glass, low priced
Washington and Waterford glass, OF assorted sixs.
just received at
'""' IoDD'S Drug Store.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08
RICHARD BRINDsLY SHERIDAN.

Among the splendid consultations of Orators
and Statesmen that appeared in England towards
the close OF the last and the beginning OF the pre-
sent century, one of the most brilliant was Rich
ard Brndsly Sheridan. This constellation
such as never before appeared In that country
was led on by Chatham-atter whom followed
Burke, and Fox, and Pitt, and, Sheridan, and
Windham, and closed with Canning. DO not
mention Castlereagh among them-whom con-
slider but very ordinary man-nor even Brough-
am, who is just such man as often appears
and whose superior it would not be difficult to
find now, and in this country. But Sheridan
was one of the most eloquent, and witty, and
sparkling, of magnificent grasp, such as never
has appeared in any country. 1t is generally adj
mitted, that Oh the trial OF Warren Hastings he
delivered the most eloquen, speech that was ever
heard in the British Senate. Burke pronounced
it the most astonishing effort of eloquence, argu
record or memorial. Fox said all that he had
pared with it, dwindled into nothing, and vanish
ed like vapour before the sun And even Pitt
(his political opponenD acknowledged, that it far
surpassed all the eloquence of ancient or modern
times; and possessed every thing that genius or
art could furnish to agitate or control the human
mind. Yet Notwithstanding his vast and various
talents Sheridan did not close his days with ho-
nor. nor was his end peace. He wanted pru-
dence-he lacked regular, persevering industry
Fand he became Incorporate. Debt, embarrass-
ment, and disgrace, followed-and 'poor old
Sherry" became almost proverb, and left
name-once SO great and splendid-"to point
moral, or adorn tale 5. G. w.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

RoYS' AND MEMS SPRING AND SUMMER
- WEAR.-Th day received and for sale
20 pieces black and colored summer cloths plain and
10 do striped and plain hastings
so do plain and fancy drilngs
100 do plain and striped cotton jean
so do Georgia nankeen, genuine .
80 do Marseilles silk and satin vestings
Also, 80 doz white. brown, and mixed cotton half hose
Is do English and spun silk
Gum and cotton braces, silk handkerchefs,
Italian cravats, kid, silk, and linen gloves, Sc Sc
All OF which will be offered at the lowest rates
JAMES B. CLARKE
Opposite Centre Market, and No 2 from 9Th street
ap 20.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08
LORD CHESTERFIELD.

can hardly name the man whose talents were
so much overrated in his own day, as Lord Ches.
terfed's. This may be ascribed to the eloquence
ofhis manners, his playful wit, the pleasant style
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

/ USTRINGS, SILKS, AND POULT DE SOLE
IL We have just received and will sell at reduced prices
20 pieces handsome blue black Poult de Sole
90 do black Italian Lustriugs, very cheap
100 do A. French Chintz
200 do French MusIns and Lawns.
May IL. BRADLEY & CATLETT-
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

NENTLEMEN'S WEAR FOR SPRING
- "oo pieces White DrilIngs (London make)
450 do colored do.
% do. fine Bonbasins .....
JUS, received by BRADLEY s. CATLETT.
Mar g. -
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08
THE ABBE MAURY.

The most able and intrepid antagonist in the
National Assembly of France, was the Able
Maury. Indeed, the palm of eloquence was by
maryland have no doubt justly-awarded to
him. We cannot but admire his holiness, in
standing up, at such time, for the Altar and the
Throne. And the respect and admiration which
this commanded, even among his political enc
mics, perhaps saved his life. For it is said that
he at no time personally odious, even to the
Jacobin mob; who, though they sometimes abu-
sed, more frequently applauded him. They be-
lieved him to be honest, and admired the bodness
and ability with which he defended sinking
cause. 1t was he who invented the name of Sans
Culottes, for the creatures sin the abused shape
of the vilest of women" who took so active
part in the horrid scenes Of the French Revou-
ton. They Kissed him while he was speaking.
He paused and said, "Mr. President, wish you
would make those creatures, Dithout breeches,
behave themselves From that time they went
general appellation for the whole .Rabble Route
Of the Jacobin faction. They at one time seized
him and were dragging him to the lamp post
DO you think (said he cooly) that when you
have hung me it, you will see any better!''
This Witticsm diverted them, that they let
him 60. The example of Maury shows that the
boldest policy is not only the bcst but often even
the SAFEST When he saw that all efforts to save
his Royal master were vain, he emigrated to TIA
| ly, where the pope conferred on him Cardinals
hat. None of his speeches, delivered during the
Revolution, have, believe, been preserved; but
we have work of his, upon pulpit eloquence-
written at an early period of his life-in glow
ing and beautiful style, and with that lofty entIlu-
sasm which is the soul Of eloquence and sure
mark of genius. S G. w.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

WIDE sHEETINGs.-Just received H..
W oo pieces 1914 and LII wide sheetings which
viii be sold by the piece unusually cheap.
APP. 3. BRADLEY & CATLETT
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08
G RGE SWEENy

NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer and General a,,,..
has removed to the Office of the Firemen,s Snsr
rance rance Company Pennsylvania Avenue opposite Browns
July Is.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08
DE SEE.

One Of the most interesting characters that APP
pearet in the period Of the French Revolution,
was De SeZe--the advocate for Louis the XVI.
He was the most brilliant Orator of the French
Bar; and selected by the unfortunate monarch to
defend him, on his trial for life Target, who
had been the Kings Attorney General, ignomini-
ously refused post so full of danger and honor,
but De Seze accepted it with alacrity; though he
considered it, as all his friends did, the certain
prelude to his death. He first made his testa-
mentary arrangements, and then engaged in the
arduous and hopeless task Of defending his Sover-
eign with all the ardor of youth, emulous of
fame, or eager for fortune. He defended the poor
monarch before gang of blood-thirsty butchers,
bent his destruction, with the boldness of a
Leondas or Reguus. 81 look (said he, casting
an indignant glance around him)-1 look for
Judges, and see only accuserS.' 1t is hardly
necessary to add, that his defence, able and elo-
quent as it was, had no effect to his Sover-
eign; but it helped to consign his murderers to
everlasting infamy. Their names are never now
mentioned, without execraton; nor the poor
Kings without pity. Indeed, as it regards most
of them, even-handed Justice shortly brought back
the poisoned chace to their own ps-they
persisted by violent deaths, inflicted by their own,
or each others hands; and the few that survived
lived to lick the dust at the feet of stern tyrant,
by whom their characters were known, and cor
daily despised. After the execution of Louis,
De Seze was thrown into prison, but escaped
death, almost by miracle. After four years pain
full confinement, his wife obtained his release; and
he lived many years beloved and honored by all
that knew him. He bore striking resemblance
in his person, manner, and mode of speaking, to
Lord Erskine They both possessed all the qnal-
ifcations of the eonsummate Orator, "vultus So
nus. gestus; fumen gravissmorum, optimorumq:
verborum." S. 6. w.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-07-04
nIEn


In Hannibal, Missouri, on the 2lst Of MAY.
Col. yoHS u. ID. SSIuH, formerly Delegate IN
the Virginia Legislature from Frederick county,
aged about - years
On Tuesday, the 18th uli., at the residence of
Mrs. iienshaw, in Berkeley county. Mr. HrzE-
KAN H. SwEanISdES. aged about &c years
10 WaTrcRIoh. Sunday tic 2Jd ult. Albert
IT, PnTE, Esq, of the firm Of Ba!lzeil & Payne.
OF baltimore. Also. on Monday, the 9th, has
brother. RoBERr ALrxAxDrK PAYNE, merchant
OF WaIrentOB.
On wednesday. the 9Th Juac, sced - years.
alter painful illness Of several months dura.
hon, MIS- NINrRED Ours contprt of joseph
Gales. ESQ, OF This city, tlste Of Ncrih Carons.
ard mother OF one Of tie E'i'ors Il The National
lnieliEsneer, Of the wife Of the other Editor oi
That journal, and Of the junior Editor Of the RS
leigh Register She was a native Of Newark, IN
England, and emigTaled to this county with her
surviving husband and her ihen Twin, children
~ he year 1875 resided IA Philadelphia until
l'J9, and the remainder ~ ihr intervening time
except tie last slG years. 10 Worth Carulina.
.NGisHal Intel
In Alexandra. on Saturday last. Mrs. CoUur.
SET EDWCNDs, wife 81 MT. Elias Edmnnds al
the Maf.hail hotel 10 thai CIV and daughter oi
MI John Brscoe. ST. decd n this county. lei
remains eere inferred on Tuesday last, az iis
late residcnce Of her father
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-07-04
THE MARkETS.
BALTIMORE MARKET.

For The 'resk ending Frislay trsning, June %.
CATTLE.-Ali that reached the market in
first hands have been taken by the Butchers a,
about - per loo lbs. We quote live Hogs 4,
81 s9,25 per 100 lbs.
FLoUR.-The prce generally asked from
stores this morning Is s5,S,i, the same as n, the
close O! the last week but the article is extremely
duu NJ mat price. 10 the carly part oCIhe week
some small sales were made OF choice brands al
s5,el. Yesterday and to-day some holders have
submitted 10 further reduction, and we note
sales Of several bundled barrels Yesterday and
tins morning al S5.55. We quote the wagon aud
Raj road price ATS, 50a 1924 The receipts,
considering the advanced state Of the season, are
large.
RYE FLoUR.-ls,i is dull ut s5-no sales.
The inspections OF The week ending on Thurs
day evening, comprise 59i6 bhls aud 90 hall
bblS.; besides 4. bbls. Rye Flour, and $50 bbls
and 36 half hbls. Corn Meal
WitEAT.-The supplies a, market this week
have been quite small. In the early par, Of the
week the far quotation for fair to good reds was
Sl,l0 TO Sl,lS. To-day sale of good rel wa,
made AZ 81 ,l6, and parcel of coed white wa,
sold al the same price. A parcel of very prime
red was sold few days ago at sI,Is. No con.
tracts for new wheat have AZ vet been made m
this quarter, and It IS doubtful what prices the
market for the new crop will open.
~Oh-N' Hi'e ga - CTS per Dushcl. Sale.
Of yellow IN the early part of the week al &c ]
1e cents sale, to-day at 70 cents. Sales Of yir.
GINA mixed al IS cents
RYE.--we quote Nd. at 90 IS cents.
WIIlSKEI. Limited sales of hhds nj Is
cents-markct dull. Sales OF bbls ut 40 cents
The wagon price Of bbls has fallen, and is now
30 cents. exclusive Of the barrel.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET-Jun, 81.
We continue 10 quote Flour from wagons a
$3.50. Oats 81 IS cents, scarce and in &c
mand. Ga.sus.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-07-04

HAViNG sdvsFiistd sofFsI Mare uhish
y 'ifsJed ICON ny premises shout ne lsit
~ ians. l-5~, snsuefiug she foiiogins dessrtp.
''on SONS uhi's hsHs miHsd through bss 30,
has . large b-i5 N her fofehssd, bind lea,
v hfs, sbout IS bands bah, toisfshig sts8i
made, h'e yssrs Old last hsy. ionk is1. and
hsf bten rode . fec times -A6d basite fsssis-
81 some Information q TIE psFson uhs hold,
her. sni suppoting hs hes oct attended " tks
sdvsussasnt. I'LL be satsasd n BE- OIL ssaS
be- ~ ne ~ PayinK ~ eost q ssn1laa sd 90
ira cbafEosl not vishihg 70 proceed isgsiJ
tgsiHst she holder
MICHAEL COOKE.
Hafpsss- Fsrry. IuBs o.. 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-07-04

PorAToES'-Wc received, few DAYS since,
as aprcscm frosn Mr.. JoHSW. GarToN, a Young
anl enterpri.iay farmer Of this county. iof Of
potatoes OF the growth of ihis season, which
have b-en pfonouneei b. all who have seen
them decidedly the largest they have ever met
with N The moaih Of June. som, were bot lit
tie, II any, smaller than pat cup, aud the
Smallest much above the SIZE Of goose egg
We doubt vheiher any of our oldest farmers
eau produce potatoes to elual these; bat II they
think they can, let them follow the praiseworthy
example set by Mr.. Cation, by sending US spe-
cimcn Of their crop, and We shall take pleasure
IN deciding upon their relative merits.