davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07

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Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07

kpe6Hessf n vpap II A pS1ipt adsvst a
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Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07
Iii Co.,

po.fsecaires II Daassisseey, vrnda rem ifr6s,
~ Msdscines, psoduits ctesaiquess J faasais =
as,glais, raIfun,eri6, ~teinturs, ceuieufs, veruiS, VI.
Tres etc.
Leuf nfagas h eli situa pour 10 moment al M.
sig rae Julia, inc pats aupres do rsaceigsass
" ii re de Ca,np.
N. B.-La plus grane.e attention sssa appors6e
pour i'execution les tols lee onires dc u csmps-
g,,e Mi SIS. Landry 4 Co, p.ient lss msscheads
Il ies kabitans de vsnis yes vssjter
Nelfa. Ori6ans q iusia-l7t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-11-07

Affsse M Alfred DupIantisr i enyisos 40
mile aaAessous ~ ii wills IL III c~ourant, IN che
vi BAL age dseupiron ms az ,reiss anai,s dc baa.
tes4f. ~ arst une aetoiie susl W Gaah atrpis jssubes
blsaches, ssAsau4 s. 8 saflspauls ~gsachs.
HAS. MUSSl5N Den.
Sap 1a--3I Ranger.
JAMES M. ELAN & AMOS ADAMS,
+ ANgGATS, eONSEItIE.S.
AlXERcEROE~r =, socjtte Isu4 profession
daus les C6urs des 3nlc, 4me ii 9ms D;sstiets.
Leur bureau ssa pres ds Ia Maisos de lsour daps
cette vitlc. as4xM tef iany AT !
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07
n PROCLAMATION.
ALEXANDER G.. NrcNUTT.

GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Whereas, it is provided in the 9th sec
ton of the .'Act supplementary to an
act TO incorporate the subscribers to the
Mississippi Union Bank" approved Feb.
10, 1888, THAT the President and Direc-
tors of the Mississippi Union Bank, or the
managers thereof, shall have ample pow
er 10 appoint three commissioners to ne
gotiate and sell the State Bonds. provided
Tor IN the 9Th section of the act incorpo-
rating the subscribers to the Mississippi
Union Bank, in any market within the u
nited States, or in any foreign market,
under such rules and regulations as may
be adopted by said President and Direc-
tors or managers, not inconsistent with
the provisions of the charter of said
Bank /: Prorided, said Bonds shall not be
sold under their par value; and that said
Commissioners shall not accept of any
commission or agency from any other
Banking or Rail Road Company whatso-
ever, for the disposal of any Bonds for
he raising of money, or act as agents for
The procuring of loans upon the pledge
of real estate for the benefit of any 9TH
IT corporation 1nd ichereas, il is fur
Their provided by the charter of said Bank.
that two and half per cent. shall be
paid on the stock at the time of subscri-
blng, by each stockholder. And whereas,
the said advance has not been made bv
any resident stockhoider of this State.
either The time of subscription or since
and consequently no individual stockhol
der has acquired any right TO stock in
said Bank. And ichereds no part of said
charter authorizes the Mississippi Union
Bank to hypothecote all or any portion
~ . ...,. Ponds of the State deiivere,,, 70
said Bank--or to sell them on acredit, or
take less than their par value therefor
in gold and silver. And schereas, the ex-
change of said Bonds, or any portion
thereof, for the present liabilities of the
Bank, or for any other deprecated paper,
would be isubyersive of the spirit of the
charter of the Bank, and ruinous TO the
good people of the State of Mississippi.
A'id ichcreas, no corporation can exer-
else powers not specially granted in the
act of Incorporation, and every act trans
cending its authority is absolutely null
and void
And whereas, have good reason to ap-
prehend that an illegal attempt will be
made either to hypothecafe FIVE millions
of the Bonds of the State of Mississippi.
issued last year and delivered to the Man
ayers of the Mississippi Union Bank. or
TO sell them on credit. or for paper mo-
ney. or TO exchange said Bonds for the
Post Notes and other liabilities of the
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

Falling in love is like falling down
stairs, or falling into well,-an accident
which may happen to the cieverest of US
all. Such cases should rather command
pity than excite scorn.
Running love is like running in debt,
both are frequently the cause OF great
embarrassment. He who wiIfully runs
IN love these hard times deserves no pity.
Weekly Reriev.
From the great number OF articles ap
pearing in the s'Review" of late on the
subject of 'slove, and the girls We
should rather guess that friend Hogan
is either ''running" or has "falien' in
love himself. If the former Only be the
case We most cordially extend him our
pity; bu; from the tone and temper oil
his articles we would Judge he has met
with an accidental falling" occasioned
by kick.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07
WASHINGTON CRY,
Feb'y 18th, 1870.
DEAR SIR:

DEAR Sir:
have had the honor TO receive your
esteemed favor Of the 22d ultImo. and
hasten TO return you my sincere thanks
for the kind remembrance. For the fiat
tering terms of appreciation in which you
are pleased to allude to my public career
in common with others who are battling
for the Constitution and correct princi-
pies, cannot be too grateful. To pos
sess the confidence and good opinion of
honest, enlightened, and virtuous men.
coupled with the consciousness of of de-
serving it, ut least so far as honest and
patriotic intentions go, is one OF the proud
est reflections ever enjoy, and more
than doubly compensates me for all the
personal sacrifices have to submit to in
the discharge of my public duries /,
has always been, and shall continue to
be my constant study and aim never TO
abuse that confidence, or forfeit that
good opinion by any act unworthy of a
high minded, indie pendent, and straight
forward politician But my career as a
public man is almost run. am compel
led by sense Of Justice to myself and
to my family to retire and devote my at
fention to my private and domestic duties.
/ hatter myself that have settled the
politics of my district 90 firmly that there
is now no danger but we can send good
Wing from there in my place, and one
who is much better qualified to serve in
the public councils. In the last canvass
| took the broadcast ground. L declared
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

Mississippi Union Bank now not ~orth
sixty cents on the dollar And hereas-
the State of Mississippi IS N no manner
bound for the redemption CT the presens
circulation of the Mississippi Union BanS-
or for her other liabilities And where
as. this State has already incurred largo
debt for the purposes Of banking and
from the situation Of the Institutions p
which il has been confided. there : no
prospect that the Bonds. which are the
evidences of said debt, can be paid To
the holders thereof BY said banks. aad
the State itself has no means Of refund
ing either principal or interest 10 sas
bond holders except by oneroas taxasion
to which there IS every reason . believe
the people of the State will nos submit
and which, in all probability they wili
not have the ability TO sustain q thev
were disposed 20 bear he burthen- l.
would, therefore. be \ fraud upon the
people Of this State were any more Safe
Bonds negotiated on other than legal
terms. and also fraud upon The Purcha-
sers Of these securities who would take
them upon a misplaced con6deace 0f al
innate payment. And whereas. the Coz
stitution enjoins upon the Executive 10
take care that the laws Be faithfully exc
cuted:" have therefore thought prop
er to issue this, nv Pr0clauafiea. warn
| ing all persons and corporations uoF %
advance money or securities or credits
on hypothecatIOn Of said Bonds. or - re-
ceve The same IN exchange FOR the cfrcu-
/ la:ion or other Liabilities Of IRE Mss
sippi Union Bank or 10 purchase che
SINE on n credit or for less SUM than
| their par value IN specie or any other
terms not expressly authorized BY the
charter Of said Bank. AT such sales.
hvpothecatiOns and exchanges Being I'M
authorized by law. would not b. "a any
manner binding upon the good people al
i this State, as they would he ia contra
vention OF the terms upon which the 6i,h
/ OF the State was pledged
/ liz TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 1 ALEXANDER
G. McNUTT- Governor Of the Safe
aforesaid, have caused the Great Sea-
of the State TO be hereunt0 AFFIXED
Given under my hand AZ the CITY @.
Jackson. this second day Of March. %
the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty. and OF the
sovereignty Of the State Of Miss5ssip pi
the twenty third.
A. G McNUTT.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

every whe re, that was for Clay, Harm
son, Webster, Scott, or any body IN the
world in preference to the present I'M
princlpled and corrupt incumbent, and
was sust aimed by triumphant majority
| am greatly rejoiced to hear that the
nomination of Harrison and Tyler takes
so well in Mississippi. and trust that
every Wing viii be upand doing. There
is no calculating what may be accom-
pIished by spirited and vigorous exer-
ton. The fact is, it is only necessary
believe to make the great body OF the
people acquainted with the true history
of the life and public service of Gen1.
Harrison. to bring the whole country to
his support except the Spoilers who hold
office, and are therefore personally inter-
ested in perpeiuating the power of the
present reckless and infamous dynasty
From the evidences that continue to
reach US every day, of the favor and en-
thusiasm with which the nomination is
received every where throughout the
Union by Wings and thousands who have
heretofore fought under the banner of the
plunderers, only because they had been
eulled and cheated into the belief that
they were the democrats" as they false
lIy and hypocritically profess to be. ]
have not now the shadow OF doubt of
its triumphat success. | could have no
motive or wish to conceal from yon my
real opinion on this subject, in which |
know you feel as deeply interested as
myself, and you will therefore at least
give me credit for candor when declare
to you before God and my country that
shall not be surprised at all if Harrison
and Tyler should receive more than two
hundred votes in the colleges.
General Harrison is the exact counter
terpart of the immortal Madison, '1the
father of the Constitution" in his politi-
cal creed, and of course is sound to the
core on every point to this he adds for
| ty years of experience in the most ardu-
Gus and responsible public stations re-
ceceived from Washington, John Adams,
Jefferson, Madison, and J. @. Adams,
| the duties of which he filled with an abil-
ity and integrity rarely equalled, and
certainly never surpassed by any man
now living. In our war with the sava-
ges and the British he ''has done the
State some SERVICE" and with all this he
combines private character as pure and
unsullied as even that which adorned and
Frightened the fame of the 'father of his
country" This being the case how is 1t
possible that people, who have been
precipitated 10 the very verge of ruin by
the selfish, short-sghted, imbecile and
wicked course of corrupt and reckless
administration, who now treat with de-
rision and contempt their complaints and
sufferings, can for one moment hesitate
to yield him their cordial, harty and en-
ergetic support? They will do it, and
our once happy, but now bleeding and
suffering country will be redeemed from
the curse of loco focoism and tory mis-
| rule.
Wishing you prosperity and happiness,
| am your friend,
JOHN w CROCKETT.
|
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

Tho New Jersey case has been
brought before the Legislature of Vir-
ginia, and select committee appointed
to take the subject under consideration.
The report is looked for with much in
terest, inasmuch the exclusion Of the N.
Jersey members of Congress by the
''party" was one OF the most high hand
ed and arbitrary usurpations Of power
that ever occurred in this country, and
has no equal in any other, save, when
Cromwell excluded some members oil
Parliament, that his party might have
the majority.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07
ouK CAUsE-From every quarter the

OuR CAUsE.-From every quarter the
news is most cheering, every breeze
bears on its wings the glad tidings of
the progress of our cause with the people
and of the union, energy and spirit that
rervades the whole whig party. The
wings, once more, are buckling on their
armour for the contest of 1910, with
full confidence of the glorious victory
that awaits their exertions, and upon
which a nations existence depends
"Union Of the Wings for the sake of the
Union" is heard on every side, the busy
preparations and the low brcathings OF
IN indignant people-indignant for past
injuries, broken pledges and open, glar-
ing hypocracy, fraud aud corruption
mark but too we'll the patience with
which they have forborne, and the re-
tribution that will follow. The nation
is awakening from its lethargy, the good
and virtuous, the old and infirm, the
young and enthusiastic are all fiocking
to the support of the Whigs-the Con-
stitution-Libcrty.
The banner Of the Wings is the ban
ner of our countryside star spangled
banner--that has so often floated in tri-
umph over fields of victory won by
whig courage in opposition to one man
po,cer, and the hired menals of his gold,
favor and patronage. The wings are
struggling for their country and its insti-
tutions--for principle-while the Spoil
ers are bound together alone shy the
cohesive power of plumber" The fact
that they have no principles, no cardinal
points of policy to be governed by, is
singularly evident by the discord that
exists among them on questions of prin-
ciple, and the marked ambition Of each
to excel in subserviency to the leaders
of the "party." In every State in the
Union in which the loco focos have had
the ascendency, legislative scenes have
occurred that would have disgraced a
horde of barbarians. Fights, Backyard
ism and abusive epithets has marked
their political intercourse and cast a
stain of o5loquy upon their State and
country as deep and abiding as time
itself.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07
Governor. Proclamation.

The Vicksburg Wing thought Gov.
MeNutt would make judy of himself
has issued his Proclamation and should
be called by the Wing. and esteemed by
every one else study" as that docu-
ment is one OF the most ridiculous that
ever emanatcd from the Executive of any
State. See Proclamation in another CO.
lumn.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

We have received the 9th number Of
the Mississippi Farmer, published by
Messrs. King & North Of Raymond Mi.
This journal is exclusively devoted TO
Agriculture, and worthy of the encour-
agement of our planters-let all who
wish to improve their farms and learn
the Agricultural history of the State,
subscribe for il.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

Mr.. Need, Editor Of the Southern Re-
porter, has been appointed State Trea-
surer, vice ]. G. Williams, deceased
we can only account for the strange ia
tally Of our Treasureas, by attributing
it to the large quantity of Branding and
similar paper they haev TO handle.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

Judge Bodley has resigned his scat in
the Legislature, having accepted the ap-
poin,ment as Commissioned to liquidate
the affairs of the Commercial and Rail
Road Bank, and the extension of the
Road to Jackson. Judge Bodley was
one Of the ablest men in the Legislature
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

The reply of Jas. A. Girault, publish
ed in the Central Register, in relation TO
an article over the signature Of 'sJus-
tice," which appeared in our paper in
November last, is in type and shall ap-
pear in our next.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

CuaE FOR SORE EYEs.-Look at the La.
dies as they pass along the street these
fine days. 1t j. the ''sovereignest" RENE
dy on earth,-it not only relieves the
eyes, but makes the heart glad besides
We talk from experience.
Wee,y Reriesc.
Glad to hear it. Hope you viii pr fl
by It too.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

@We have been requested to state
that meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Citizens Bank is desired on Thursday
next-a general attendance is earnestly
requested.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

We are happy to learn from our excel
lent brother of the Canton Wing Advo-
cate, that gray haired bachelors like our
self, stand some chance with the ladies
down there. We shall be sin them dig
gins" after beginning our contemplated
journey round the world Weekly Re
Uieac.
You had better begin soon then, or you
will stand no chance in this quarter, for
the girls are going off very fast; and
those that are yet single and unengaged,
will scarcely see the end of May with
whispered in their ears.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

The Wings have elected T. w. GilmeI
Governor Of Vireinia-the vote stood
Gilmer, 83, Jas. Mcdowell, So, P. Nicho
las, rs. scattering, 2.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

We invite the attention OF our readers
TO the letter of the Hon. John w. Crock
EFT, TO our fellow townsman, Mr.. d. Cam
ron, in to-days paper.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

The professional engagements of the
editor will prevent his bestowing the
usual attention to his department Of the
paper for some weeks to come.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

James g. Williams State Treasurer
died at Jackson few days since. This
Is The .fonvfh time this Office has been
vacated by death in she last two years.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

The cars are running on the Rail Road
between Grand Gulf and Port Gibson,
making two trips day.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

CASH system. papers in Nash
vile, have adopted the Cash system.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

.@mas - - -zz1s-s =. go - s.-s-A-ss
- al-hc1zh - talags $50 sss1sz- go
80 hcpe - sr~ xAz e <nsav 4E N~@ fasA-s'e
IN l5sscatrd - d.saA~sAa@ sa9 ffF~e@.
r~s.,er an6 eiecsla< eae e@sr@ ~ssFt4t
- e.,us;seas-e. I 40 ses<teA~ ~ss So
=. -.ssra..esz srnam exgsFssssa-s a. ~nH
- .-,ns~nsns faz rs 4aaes - sd g n
.-~s,elssl xsssasox * szss AS Fssgesss
TIE foslo@ang s : eaz.Asaas.l - a
- NV aerO1at go t1e &Aaaasa nsa
L nsan baaks
Upaa >os@s- So
Tgcn Ex<h=ag~- A~sst
>1a&-E
r. ssa@s So { rea,s s~e ss ~
eank. All - $500 ~ases- 8 have Ne2
apnraS SD aas msaTsxa<esA 90 80 = sas#
~ss-rs Isnsan Haak. f<as zasAae - ~
ss5sss er >roe-1ca a@a ass assss
50 co &c ta% raraeaa seee&- @a-# e@e2
the Baak - aass eree4m -
ozasa-l ~ tss s4assf. ss9s. 1s ssesk sa
rss.ser fhe cAar<-r uea4 Hae 80 ~
wish wh5cA seasV saaaa BE- eaAeess
Is E.az1rser uasaa N4saa >8A&5 -
Ez-az1s ASSES -
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

Hon. c. P Smith, has been elected
Judge Of the high Court of Errors and
Appeals, over Hon. Edward Turner.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

Union money in New Orleans on the
18th ult. was down to SO cents in the dol
lar.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

The Mississippi river is rising very
rapidly-a general overflow is antici
pated.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

The Grand Gulf Advertiser speaks
thus of the democratic Legislature of
Mississippi:
"G- We were present at the "closing
scene" of our "wise" and 'energetic"
members of the legislature of this State,
and we must say that more dlsorderly,
undignified, ignorant, and inefficient col
lection, with some few exceptions, it was
never our fate to witness congregated in
such a body, claiming to be Of delibe-
rative character.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

III xirfse cf zee ae,se ssasast ezssz :.
H, me directed - sas hascra e.-es
court Lnise4 Sasas- sar 1hm >sass-n
UstrIcE & Issslsssasi. 49, asns.s 49,
public SALE far easa. Aesee sss Eesrs-
hoase dosr- n ne ro@a eF Caaes- !.
On sse Fsrsf Isu5sV - 4e~l1 lasa.
The feliowjag iesersAes5 sraes o. ,ar-sg
e lzn1. - w.t. / ~ eaaz Ia 81 anssh
east eaarter of se~t4aa ss-asv-aae. asss
bali, aersh-e2st e2arre-. aox<a 4zrE -
east half O. norsh-eass gaasaers 4assA
bali C vest AalS AZ saasa-easz s.aasaer.
and soa;h half q eass - { - So. A-sa.z
quarter e sectaca s@eaxv-es -. a.
south hall O. s@esaoa tweafv-s.ss -
half Of norEa-ea<s ss4arsex "a -
tSenty -s=xeas wesx Al - sarss -
quarter Ct sSeEsoa tAirsv- f.a<. 4as aa~
ball O ~ naaaaar 81 81 s@sta san
supposed > - sostx 49,. a. IS So
shig nlae- rage fzszr. easr-
Levied On - sAe rro1@xxx - .aessa.ss-
ant H1nf. an wlAA - ~alaa - sanas#a. -
above SfaEed eases
" ~ GWfN- 1fs~zzsE
b p r Cnox. nes's.
March =. as IT, ~ So
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-07

JOHN w. CROCKETT.
DONALD CAMERON, Canton, Miss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-08-07

o.s :, ,h;z time. 10 the alarming principles and
Gagran. ~InI-toings oil a VICIOUS '4"''' - :"
~ T.,,aI attention 70 a microscope seafci i'' minor C.
- . The boas,tgl economy u - dtsburs"ments.-
g. sole,unly protest against these things beng
brough, INTO the politics Q: the day. They can he mace
to have no JUS, or proper bearing tarEe ltmay e+e'p
n Us that lie salary 81 the President IS too iigh, ana 'hr
house and It's apprntages TOO spieno'" a"a c.s'is' ~
80 our.elv.s. IN the pnrer days OF the Republic, and
,h.v hnv. been sustained and enJ2yed a. ihe measure -
.v.rv Admins l-ation, and IN tufn by al paT't"s' Tor
,oy.slf | am free to confess that, were they at ;his time
orIu;n.l provisions, With present experience, sho"ia y
IL .a.ac,,e .. neither. But while the salary CONT
nnes and The house remains, | viii not consent that me
President shall hoard the one, or 1--we Ikea fec!hse "a"
nigrard N the other.
D., :. ,,ord more. Mr.. Chairman, and have done
r. n so.,,tn.ng the appropriations 70 winch e1ceP'
80. "a. b.rn taken. differ IN Judgment from Diner,
! ! because regard the origina! design OF The U"vefh.
rn.nt in the arrangement which f"iu'f's t''i,' ~ -
that advocate extrl'a9ant grams "' ~ '"e
~, r.G.,.nc. 10 the benefit al their recipient. VI the
,,,;cu1,, manner IN which the money has been e&'
ne,ted prrtrnd 10 know nothing, ana ! nave saio no
hin, WI, N.. Van BG7cn personally, J have nnnsAi
n Go Up,n h., temper and bearing, has habits ana
manner oe lYin-, IN private, and VITA mos 81 ms "a
49,, ,he n.iDbcr NAV as freely descant as his taste
.h.ms.oo,, q, the patience ofothers bear, without re-
H. IT," lphaas from me. To MIR. Van Bu.en politically,
md "a ma Administration, am opposed upon other,
and. ! trust. higher grounds thdn ihosc winch ~ '1he"
J, tic .n..cb Of ID. member-upon the broad gronihs
or con .,,u,jonal principles, national interests, ana the
peobir.. r,rht.: and ] shall continue that opposition unu,
:, .i,su end - The restoration Of the supremacy OF ia"
md representative government over Executive usn'p'-
n. chr,,ruan, for III. indulgence Of the committee
~, p;,d attention To what have had 10 say, J
49, ln,ra 10 return my sincere thanks. For detain-
ma ,b.m after the f4tlgaes Of q long sitting, 10 50
ale an hour in the evening, owe them an humble apo