davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

VIRGINIA MoNoNGALIA LOTTERY, Glass F., for 1884, &c
be drawn Saturday, 10Th June, lSil
Capials-s30O0 10000 $780, 5000, 1000 25 Of 1000, &C.
&c. Tickets SlO-halyes S5-quarers 81 So
Certificate Of package Of y Whole Tickets si3o-shafes W
nrnn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

VIRGINIA IEEsBURG LOTTERY, Extra Glass No. 10, for
ls4 10 be determined the drawing Of the Union Lottery
Glass No. 1871, be drawn at Alexandria, d. Co on Saturday
l2th June, 1871. M,
of $780, OF o9a Of 5000, 40 prizes OF 1000 Ac &C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-14

Mr. Goode yesterday opened the discussion in an
elaborate speech in favour OF the indefinite post.
ponement-in defence Of the management of the
bank generally. and Of the president in particular.
Judge May followed on the other side. The pa
the.e peroraiion OF Mr. Goode seemed TO excite the
Judge considerably, and he commenced his arsu.
ment with great animation; and although he had n
haeknied subject, he unclaimed the attention of the
fiouse Tor two hours. There never was STRONGER
Illustration OF the powers Of intellect his theme
a itself was dry, and il had been expa,iated upon
Tor Tour days--and yet he invested il with an in
tense interest He dealt his blows right and lef.
ana literally crushed some who had gone before
him. MIR. Lee and MIR. Goode will iecl tender for
months.
MIR. Crutchfeld made few remarks. expla;np,
the reasons which would induce him to vote for the
pos'ponement. He took no exception to the com.
potency Of the House, and forebore TO express hi,
views on the merits of the question. He preferred
leaving the whole matter to the Governor. in whose
discretion he had confidence
When he concluded, a call for the previous oues.
ton was made, but withdrawn at the reoues, of Mr..
Robertson, who expressed n wish to reply to some
gentlemen who had spoken. He will resume o.d,v.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-14
TO MY CONSTITUENTS

GU are notified, by the subioined letter fro,, a. .
war department, that you will be entitled IN ,h',
appointment OF a cadet to the Military A..J.,s
when the selections shall be made in E,ebrn,r, -
March next You are also advised of the r.1g,,l.
ions relative to the admission and ousi;6c,,;r =,
Cadets and you Wi see that am requested % morn.
mate an individual TO fill the vacancy and Tho, 80,
names Of applicants from my district have h.ao
entered or renewed the present year. Nos in or'
ger TO enable me 10 make this nomination ,mn,r
uay, respectfully request those of YOU who des;r,
'he appointment, to transmit 10 me the names az
applicants at the same time that letters are nddr.s
seq 10 the Secretary of War, in conformity with
'he regulations. The applications had better IL,
made Immediately, but will postpone the nom;nae
uon to the latest day in February or March allow.
ed by the Department. In making the nomination
shall be governed, next to the intellectual ami
moral character of the applicant by his condi,;on
and connexlon IN life. All else equal shall now
mate the pennies and fendless youth. espec;,Iv
u he be iatherless, or If his father have rndaroy
signal services, or made great sacrifices for The
country Not Tor monent If il be possihl. IN
crivs II out OF my mind, shall thought of the noI;
rcs or party OF his friends be made constellation
Proud that none from my district have been ;mnor.
tuning Tor this appointment heretofore invite all
VINO desire or are in need of it, now 10 become ~.
phcants. And TO give general information TO nv
constituents, respectfully request the Richmond
ana Norfolk papers, Of both parties. TO give this
circular an insertion, and if there be any cbarse 10
transmit the account TO me.
W. HENRY A WISE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7, 1871.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-14

sven articles being exclusively reserved to the prin
s'paI upon reports made TO him by his deputy. I'm.
oet sueh circumstances, however inclined the Com
n'','ee might be to sequl an old and respectable c
ne, I'm OF Intentional wrong deliberate inhum sny
eney cannot perceive thathe stands excused as re-
sponsible public officer.
"A. Al which is respectfully submitted.
me foregoing report was laid on the table: and
On motion of MIR Bosher, it was
Reseired That a Comm,tss n. .n,,o;,,., 10 =.
eeran what repairs and mprov enc nts are necessary
20 DC made to the City JAIL for the preservation Of
.ne building and the safe custody and comfort OF the
prisoners; and report the cost thereof to the Com.
and Freeman.
=, On motion Of Mr. Myers, it was ordered that the
aaii meet again on Thursday next, at O'Clock, p
On motion of MIR Heath,
hssosrsd, That the Delegate from this City and
'ne senator from this District be requested to a,.
ply TO the General As--mbly for an amendment TO
S 1se smarter OF the city, granting to the Common
STOCK IN said city. and TO regulate the same
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-14
KINNE,S KENT

This is new publication by Messrs. Collin,
Reese x Co, New York, and may be seen n, NJ
m"ouoH's book store, opPosits the Banks The N.
T.. Commercial thus speaks of the work:
nave received copy of this important work.
ing 1t before the public Ii is entitled, UTbe mos,
important parts OF Kents Commentaries reduced
TO questions and answers, by Asa Kinnen No
other evidence Of its value is needed than the yerv
IeeInIu commanders approval, which il has re-
ceived in the most unequivocal terms. Cb,ncsi'o,
hent' IN letter TO the author, says: al am much
pleased wit the ability, fidelity, and accuracy with
winch you have stated the answers as drawn from
lhe text approve of the work, and wish il snc
promote the study and diffusion OF the elemen,.ry
principles o.: constitutional and municipal law
embodied in the commentaries.n ~"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-14
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF yIRCINI.
SENATE.
"WEDNESDAY, January I3AsIl.

"AoNhSpAf, January l3SSil.
On motion of Mr.. Lions, the bill concerning el.c.
tons taken up s
MIR. McMuLLEN moved its indefinite postpone
ment-wh'eh, upon the question being taken bv
ayes and noes, was decided in the affirmative. ,s
follows: "S
AIEs-Messrs. Nash, (Speaker) Hunton. Car
son, Wiley, Conrad, Pipe !, Dyer, Moifelt, Fsuik.
ner, Bland, McMullen, Woodhouse, Tod. AnJ.r.
son, Good, Thompson-I6
Feyton, Atkinson. Bap,ist' R,nSnr'',' Soche'
pr[eston, Boudn, Lyons, Carter, Scott, Fontaine,
On motion Of Mr.. wooDHousr.
Inc Senate took up the bill divorcins BRYAN,
kawIes from his wife Rebecca, which was under
CONSIDERATION when the Senate adjourned on YES.
terday: The motion vas TO indefinitely pos,5one
the bill, which was decided in the affirma,yeEthns
rejecting the bill. ''
On motion Of Mr. SMITH,
The bill divoreing Martha C. Hemminss from her
husband, John Hemmngs, was taken up and indef-
ntely postPoned-ayes 20, nays9.
On motion Of Mr.. CAMPBELL,
The Senate adjourned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-14
THE BLIND pITpU c

The ineemency of the weather last night no
doubt prevented many from attending the exhib-
Ton OF pupils of the Virginia Institution for the in.
struet!On of the Deaf and Dumb, and Of the Blind;
and the Principals have therefore determined to give
another exhibition this evening, which will consist.
Principally, OF Music and Pantommic representa- i.
tons. The proceeds of these exhibitions are appli
ed to the purchase of musical instruments for the
pupils, and every one who buys a ticket bu, give,
mite TO charity.
Tickets may be had at the several Bookstores.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-14
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
WEDNESDAY. Jan.I3

PETITIONS were presented by
MI IolER OF sgndry citizens Of Campbell and
Bedford and Pitsy yania residing near ,be
ry lines oil SAID counties, praying the passage of
law to authorize them to organize a Troop of ca
valry, and for other purposes
by Mr.. ETHEREGE of citizens Of Norfolk coup-
~ Tor the formation OF new county out of said
county, ~ '-'u
BY MIR. McLAuGHLIs of Alfred Becky and s,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-14
aLor, Is u, Lirhi,si.n

This is the tide Of beautiful oil painting, by an
artist Of handsome claims, now Of the disposal Of
Dame Fortune. She will bequeath il to some "a.
vorite in few days. Her courtiers will call at
"oGr House, round fIoyvs corner where the fair
goddess presides for few days.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-14

Knocked out 10 The highest bidder Co,ng-Gon,.
Benton has Lecn out Bentoned. Mr.. Calhoun
has cut IN upon his eeetioGe erng specuatons, and
airy outbid him with the great soon $50 these ex
ecrabe demogogues think) to be the confronting
W,pt. While Benton &c offering brides to the new
States in the SHAPE Of pre.empt.on and graduation
bills, eonciliatng squaters and subgidizng land pi
rates, Calhoun trumps him with an offer Of the
whole Public Domain, the magnificent heritage of
the Old Thirteen, for which they fought and bled.
to tbs several States in which the pubic nnds lie
If Mr.. Calhoun has not the genius as MIR. Benton
thinks. to invent humbug, he certainly is bold
bidder ut the auction for empire, ana can be e.
Temeiy liberal with what is not his
This movement vas made by Mr.. Calhoun lsst
Friday. The question before the Senate was the
Prospective Prs.empiion Biz Mr.. Calhoun
signfed his intention of moving to amend the bill
by substitute, "Gmniing lh5 Public Land. to the
States in which they are situated" The report
adds, (see It in the Wing Of yesterday that when
Mr. CALHOUN made this denomination there was
'muoh laughter from one side Of the Senate"
Wonder which side it vas that laughed7 Benton
and Buchanan, at 6ndng themselves outbid in the
Presidential mart, o. tho Wings, at seeing the hon.
est NuIllfer 50 unequiyoeally sad 50 prlmstuJely
show his handl
Mr. Clay, 10 jhe course Of the debate, made nj,
merous illusions TO the Gland traps" set by aspirants
for the Presidency. He seems to have treated The
tmppers w,th good humored contempt. lie ap-
pears, IN the brief sketch Of his speech VIC have
seen, 10 have done tho People the justice to believe
that they were fully competent 70 understand land
10 Teprobate) the demagoguism which has the pre-.
sumption 10 appropriate public property, the ma.
tonal heritage, 70 individual benefl-towards buy.
log future Presidency for Benton or Calhoun.
1--WE put Benton first, not as the highest bidder in
giving away tho Public Lands, but as the most
ayowed and respectable demsgogue Of the lwo.)
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-23
VOL. 2 NO. 40, WHOLE No. IOI.

of this conversation. II appeared the remarks
were all heard by Mrs Baxter, had increased
The usual torrent OF passion in her breast. Her
first impulse was 10 fly at her husband, 10 a
rage. Bat che TecOllecod that would he dOing
the very thing he wished, How morufyipg 10
think she had been GurtheriDg his purposes and
accomplishing The very objsCt for which he
married her, all tho time she had been thwart-
ing aud opposing him.
''li shall be so no longer she eaid, at
length, j will defeat him still, He shall new
er make my sins The ladder 10 mount TO hea[
ven.'
'Resoute as she was in all her purposes,
Jane now Curbed her unhappy temper, and no
longer met her husband with causeless frowns
auo unmered reproofs. She dld not 10 be
sure, treat him al that Time WlIh the most ten
dor affection, but che no longer obstructed
his Plans and thwarled his wishes. SGe now,
for Tho first time knoI with hun iR the house Of
Tod and at the domestic altar
"Graduaily, though at FIST all unsought aud
undeslred by herself did that grace which can
melt the most stubborn, subdue, soften, and
remodel her evil disposition.
"The fine Qualities of her mind, which had
been. 0..o5scured by this oyergrown and mon-
srous temper, seemed Just developed. She
was indeed a new creature, for no ore could
find IN The mild, serene, amiabe Mrs Baxter,
the Distinguishing traits Of Jane Atkinson. r
THAT affection which had been craving in
the heart Of both the husband and wife, now
rPenod into full aud perfect love, Olive plants,
fresh and beautiful as The day, grew up around
their table, and my uncle only. trouble is stiit
The fear of loving his dear ones too we'll,
and having all his portion in fe.'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-23
EDUCATION.

An education io young mans capital; for
we'll Informed, intelligent mind has the best
assurance OF future competency and happiness.
fathers best gift 10 to hts child then is a
good education. If you leave Ethem wealthy,
you may Insure their rum; at the best, you
only leave them that which at any moment may
be lost.
IL you leave them with cultiyaled hearty
affections trained 10 object, Of love and excel
lence, mind vigorous and enlarged, finding
happiness pure and elevated, in the pursuits
OF knowledge, you effect an insurance on their
after happiness and usefulness. Unless you
bring up the young nina in this way, you can
no, expect, with any justice, claim for It's i'm
sPec.or independence Your children must be
vr'uous, or they will not desire it. They must
be intelligent TO have them intelligent Gssoci-
ates, as they must have habits of industry and
sobriety to make the company Of the industri.
Gus and sober agreeable.
1t is in your power 10 bestow this virtue,
this intelligence, and these golden habits.
Present them good model in your own life.
And give them eFery opportunity 10 cultivate
the heart and understanding. Spare no! ex-
Penses on your school, and put into your chill
dren's hands every thing that may encourage
or assist them in their mental O.. moral i'm
proVementr
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-23

A SCENE.-The New orleans Crescent City
gives the following steamboat ocene, which
we think we have improved by an commission
Of what preceded it:
a plunge was heard, and twenty peo-
ple shreked, "chd overheard" ."-"Slop the
boat" ooh! it's my child! save it for the
love of heaven" "Stop, III jump n," said
young man, unbultoning his shirt collar very
slowly. "No you shan't Robert; You'll catch
your death of cold" sald maiden aunt.
These and thousand others were the exca-
nations of the momenl; but where was the
gallant Fred2 Overheard, buffe,ug The
small 5illowS with ore arm, and ;graspiDg Ii
long slken hair ofthe drowning bpby with the
other. Shouts of "nobIe felloww BRAVES
ly donel" 'hazza! give him rope!" met
the eur of Joyous Fred, as he wss' drawn up
on board, dripping and exhausted with u
largo waT dOH in his arme.
"Wby, it a'Iut Mrs. Smith'sbaby after all,'
said one.
mo, nor Mrs. Jones's' said another
'Ye may soy that said the Irish nurse, 'it'S
no more than the big baisewax baby ofmy own
darIin, that the swate gentleman dripping
wid wather has saved"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-23

AEEcDoTE following is found in an
ancient history oiConnecticut: Soon after the
settlement Of The town of New Haven, several
peFsnns went over to what is now the town Of
Milford, where finding he soil very good,
they were desirOus Of effecting settlement;
but The premises were in posceabIe possession
OF the Indians; and sOmo conscientious scru-
pies arose as to tho propriety of deposing and
expelling them. To test the case, a church
meeting was called, and the matter was deter
mined by solemn vote of that sacred body. !.
After several speeches had been made in re-
la'Ion to tho subject, they proceed. to pasO
votes. The fret was the following:
Voted, That The earth is the Lords. anda
the tOllness thereof" This passed in. the af-
ftmative
Voted, that The earth is given 10 the saints.
This was also delilnins d like The former
mem. con.
Voted, We'are the sants'
Which, passing without dissenting voice
tEe tilIe was considered indispuabIe, and Tie
Indians were cOmpelledto evacuate ihe place
andrelinqush their possessions 10 ,hs ,iahtful
owheis. 80
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-23
BY MITCHENER g. MATHEWS.
OUR COUNTRY's HONOR.

Raise the heart-rsise the hand,
Swear ye for the glorious cause,
Swear BY Natures holy laws,
To defend your Fathsrland.
By the glory ye inherit
BY the name mid men you beAri
By your country's freedom swear it
BY, the Eternal-thS day swear!
Raise tho hoart-raisS the hand,
Fling abroad the merry banner.
Ever live our couniry's honor;
Ever 5loom our native land.
Raise the hsart-rlise the hand,
Let the earth and heaven hear it.
While thsisacred oath, we swear it,
Swear to uphold our Fatherandl
Wave thou lofty ensign glorious,
Floating foremost in the field,
While thy spirit hovers Ger us
None shall lremble- noneFshall yiod.
Raise the heart raise the hand,
Kaise It to the Father spirit,
To the Lord of Heaven rear il,
Let the soul bove earth expand.
Truth unwaverng-Faith unshakSn,
Sway each action, word, And,wlll,
That which man hath undertaken,
Heaven can alone fulfil.
Raise the heart-raise the hand,
Fling abroad the starry banner
Ever live our country'S honor,
Ever bloom our native land.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-23
A SHORT MEMORY,

There is Bian in N York city whose memo,v :, 90
short that only reaches 10 his knees Ills feel are an
tar out Of reach oft that he can't remember from day
to day. whether he has paid for his boots or not The
shoemaker says he still owes for thcm. but he don
recollecta word about ithmselc j
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-09

Tnr ParsrDrsTs MessaoR.-We present this 90.
cnment to OUT readers to-day, at least so much OF
h as contains all the Recommendations wh'ch 'ns
President has made to,tho extra Session, and the
reasoning BY which the measures proposed are su''
tained.
we do not feel disposed to comment on this paper
evan If we had leisure to doso which we have no''
a, we have already expressed our opinions on the
various topics which it discusses we may 10Y
however that the message has one excellent cnafac
erisiic--btcyity
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-09
KershaaO Troop.

The Kershaw Troop are hereby order
ed 10 parade in Camden on the 9th Ju.
ly al 9 o'clock, armed and equipped ac-
cording TO law.
It is earnestly expected and desired
that on such an occasion as the celebra-
lion of our national anniversary, the men,
bers will be prompt in their attendance,
and that the ranks fthe company may be
full.
BY order Of the Captain.
W.. A. ANCRUM, o. S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-09

Chatcaubriand-Ho1 he became Chris
tian.-'My mother having been thrown
into dungeon at the age Of seveniy-two,
expired on a truckle-bed, to which she
had been reduced by her misfcrlunes.-
The thoughto of my apos,acy filled her last
moments with anguish, and dying. she
charged my sister with the duty of bring.
ing me back to the religion in which l had
been reared. When the letter of my sister
reached me from beyond the se,s, she
herself was no longer in existince she
had died from the effects Of her imprison.
ment. These two voices called 10 me
from the tomb;-this death, which served
as an interpreter to death, deeply affected
me. l became a Christian. did not
ield, confess, TO any great supernatu-
raj lights-my conviction sprang from the
heart. Iwept und believed
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-09

their way up the Potomac to AleSandria, q,
that a negro woman was arranged fos kill
ing one Of her own sex and cofbur she Rad
been committed for murder, but the eyi,.
dence went clarlysto establish The deed 10
be mansIaughter, inasmuch as it was done
in sudden heat, and without malice aiore'
thought The Attorney for the common
wealth waived the prosecution for murder
but quoted British authorities TO show thai
she might be convicted of manslaughter,
though committed for murder. The counsel
for The accused rose, and in the most SO
lemn manner asked the court if it was
thing ever heard of, that an individual
accused of one crime and acquitted should
be arranged Immediately for another,
under the same prosecution? At intervals
boom-boom--boom went the British can
uon-Brilish authorities, gentlemen!.ls Is
there any one upon the bench SO dead to
the feelings of patriotism as at such a mo
ment to listen to British authorities, when
the British cannon is shaking the very
walls of your court house to their foun
dation.
This appeal was too cogent to be re.
sisted. Up jumped one of the justices and
protested that it was not to be borne--let
The prisoner go-awaY with your British
authorities! The counsel for the accused
rubbed his hands, and winked at the attor-
new: the attorney stood dagast-his astonlsh
ment was too great for utlerance, and the
negro was half way home before he re-
covered from his amazemcnt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-09
Pavilion GauZe 81
:. One case Pavilion Gauze, just received by -,
June 2. Il, Levy
SUMMER GOODS.

wv D. McDGWALL & co. have
Wo received and on hand, a general
assortment Of seasonable Goods, az o.
which are offered for sale at smali az. ao'
vance. =
HIN sToRE-a large assortment OF
Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, Cotton
hc.gging, Bale Rope and Gordsge. :,
A., SO-Receiyed from Boston, small
invoice o.e Ploughs, Hand and Horse Gull
,;r,,ors stra;S Cutters, Winpowing Mills,
for W;'eat and Corn and Corn Shelters
&c. &c. a,
May g.. - -,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-09
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.

BY the arrival Of the Steam Ship Acadia at Bos.
ton, we have dates from Liverpool to tho 10Th ut.
The news is not Of very important character. The
cotton market is very dull, though money was plen.
Il. and the grain crops promising.
The British Ministry do not seem disposed to
hurry into war with this country about the case of
SMcLxoD.
z There is not tho slightest news of tho President
Steamer, and all hope Of her safety is abandoned.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-09

tTug. Esrna sEssIoS.--The two. Houses OF Con-
press were organized on 3lst ult. The Hon. JOHN
Sya,rr. of Kentucky, was elected speaker OF the
House Of Representatives, and MATTHE" st roLAis !.
CLARKE, Clerk. In the House, MIR. ADAMS hao
occupied nearly whole day. in arguing the repeal
of the rule which prohibits the introduction or ds
cassion, of papers relative to the abolition question.
In the Senate Mr.. CLaY gave notice that he shoula
move the appointment Of select committee 10
which should be referred The financial portion OF the
messsge.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-09
To Hire or Sell.

A young negro Woman and her female child, six
years old. The woman is a good plain Cook and
Seamstress-has been accustomed to house work
generally, and is good Weaver. If sold, the terms
will be cash, or note well endorsed payable at
Bank on the LIST January no1t. Applyto
J. S. DEPASs.
juno 9.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-09

"a Judicial Scene in Virginia-On
looking over some old Magazines lately,
fsays the N. Y. Sum- we came across the
following capital description Of curious
scene ina Court Roomin Virginia, during
the last war with Great Britain:
.sIt wasldnring the last war when the ves-
ssis Of Admiral Gordon were making:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-09
ISAAC ALEXANDER,
IEWEtLER AND SlLVERSMlTH,

INTENDING to resume his business, tenders 49,
services in the manufacturing and mending Ct all a.
ticles in his line. He will also repair Guns ah q fis'
tolls, and attend 10 all other work in the Smith, 1e
business and respectfully socs the patronage of the
public He will be found at the shop one door above
James Dunlaps Store, where all avors will be thank.
fully received and faithfully executed.
June 2, 1s4l.
pHe will continue, when required, TO paint like
nesscs and miniatures as heretofore, and WILL for that
purpose, attend at the residences Of sucA as may
wish il. -