davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11
J. ". kNNDoLPn & 90.

y Ub Fuhscnbcr has removed hta STOCK a., ,t,. a..
a, imLnediately under the Mansion Iousc-siEn Of Tc
BACK hoy aud moHar-whcTe may be lound mi and a.
solcecd assortment Of pure Msdciucs Drngs Os ps,
Nainshes' Fancy Articles etc, ETC. COMPRISING ~
elei INC Drug Inc 10 which he Invites The aftent5, ~
| lis Town aud Country friends. " ''''""O" Nv
- n p..---...,- SAMUEL. Y. DOVE
~; ~ Pfescrpuons put up with care and nTeri'i,,,
iitonuon shall be- paid. ~ 1T
de II - u ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11
CHEAT WINTER DRY GOODS.

a X. ~. JENKINS will be found At Wholesale q
Goods
Negro Blankets, at Is 3D. 6s, Is Cd aud higher
Bed Blankets, at O., "a, I, s. and higher
Plain and Plaid Iinseys, IL, 2Oc, ls6d
kerseys, for male servants, 20a25c
large assortment Of heavy woollons, for labor e,
Red and White Flannels, 2De, Is Cd, 2s 81, De
Patent While Flannea, all qualities
Cloths, Cassiiucres aud vesiIngs
Kentucky Jeans aud fattinets, all qualities
$4,000 worth OF silks aud Mouselns, for ladies' ia
and evening dresses
Elegant shaws, MantIIasend scarfs
Rich bonnet, Cap and Neck Ribbands
Irish Linens all prices from 25c 10 the finest impors
bIown and Blesched shrings, a 81 cts
Fine do do apricos
Cotton OznaburFs, very cheap
Apron Checks, yaTI wide, 10, l2tc, and FINER
<OOU yards Cacoes, for Dresses and Furniture, 81
T. l0eens. Also finer goods at 12lc zoe. andhshor
The above arc only few Of the cheap goods TO I'D
de RH JENKiNs
boots, BROGANs AND SHOES.
In Store and on the way.
AAB have In store, recently received and now ON II ,
w way, from Boston, which we will sell cheap byt h
Gentlemons prime seslskln pesged Boots, siss
DO 90 c.%Issu '' ~ 90 ::
h9 en- prime iE s,i ibleE Pesd Bregsns
DO prime thick sewod DO
DO low price 10 do
Do prime os ., lined and bound Kip p'sd&
Boy 10 tS Ley P psssos ,o,ssSS,,oSSs1 10
Do do DO Do DO 3tos
Ladies' fine Leather sPh1g heel Shoes
ALSO,
Dcys hne CslisLln and Klp Drolans, very good
and see us. D. BURLINGTON a ca,
DE Manslen House.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11
"RICH AND PURE GOODS"

RICH AND PURE GOODS"
! SELLING Al UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES.
GONE contemplated change IN the business the sub
- scTbcr, induces him offer the whole paTi
OF the various and well assorted stock OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
now on hand al such prices for cash. punctusl
toners the usual credit, will compare ayoraby will
thing in Market, aud insure their sale. lie inviie
calls from his friends and the public.
The stock Consists Of the very best STYLES Of silks
Mousanes, Linens; indeed the limits OF advertisement
will not permit an attempt al enumeration.
jsli THOMAS r. PRICE.
PACON-iO hhds prime Ohio Blcon, sll sides; and
II few hhds ShCuldeTs-for sale very low.
ia li-dlw JR TRlPLErT a SON.
OLD WHIsk EY-Ioo bbls Old Rye Whisky
~ "Zeiger's" anu other brands-for sale.
ia l4-dIw IR TRIPLETT SON.
LINEN ChMBKIC HANDk EHCHIEFs.
VJEMsIlICHED Linen Cambria Hdkis.
a Do Lawn 10
Revere DO from Q TO l5fows
IIems;iched Revere do
Embro dercd Linen Cambria 10
Tape Borders, oT Ladies
Do 10 for gentlemen
Do DO FOR girls
Hcms'itched do for 10
Printed bordered DO will, variety Of Linen and Lawn
JOHN wRIGHT's
Ma -frnsF
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11

R.,nruth TINS, superior qualify, In papers
- .uNfoWDER rEAs Tine and Extra 6ne
aohf SUGARS. .: lowest prices
nCON MiDDLINGS, In ptime order
ALMONDS, lvic soit shell
LuNDON PORTER, quarts
MADEIRA WINE, In eight casks-for sale BY
,o DAVENPORT Il ALLEN,
IA w Corner OF ID 10Th streets
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11
PAPER! PAPERTI


~ hhd5 superior Clarified sugar
Hborg and ~ bbls Loaf SUGAR, Just receive and r
fae by
doc % WORKMAN McaRIInRn 4 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11

hoARs, 3O.OOO-Principe, Regaia and Hayan, N.
- ghs, OF various qualities add prices for sale y
-, llEIL, JOHNSTON & LYEiI
nc ~ A } VI kidoa's Old stand
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-11
CLoRY AND snA1E on, ...a, , :. :,

I'hE subscriber las Just received 10y direct inror,a
= IONS from Paris, lot OF the above Cmbrncrr an cs
NnsNe assortment OF GueIains Extracts, GIeriainis
soap hard and soft, Milk OF Roses &C Also sres- ys,is
V' HAIR Tooth, Clothes and Nail Brushes.
lie 10 C,r,.- ~ ~ ~ ~ nhr
SrECIE-wc will pay the highest market rrc,n,,51
~ for specie. ~ t'e'''"'ii'
10 VAN tru su,r,, 49,,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-11

and fox tails hung about this log cabin !;
nor are there any celebrating hard
rider barrels, filed with "bald faced svhis-
key" to be seen around it, attracting the
sober yeomanry of the land. No moth
ing of the kind-.Nr. Clay. IN his Lering
Ton tky.) speech. declared himself friend
Of TEMPERANCE NIL boys and meal
bags" and 'pOhite Vngin Durham Hs;fc, !"
skins, are to constitute its ''or,1au,enfs. ::
With such a magnificent ensign-such a
grand display Of principIes as mill BOYS
and Meal Bass''--Su>h irresistible appeals
such eloquent arsuments-how can we
plain, honest, candid democrats expect
to succeed to the administration of the
affairs Of government? Up. democrats!
let US put out these .>6Iue bgG2es," that
have, a3nis tataNss like, led so many Of our
unwarv countrvmen into the quagmires of
~higery F! Light your torches at the bril-
liant sun Of democracy, and penetrate e.
very nook and corner Of the land, that
the deformities Of whigery may be exhi-
blted TO light, ana its reign may be con-
summated.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-11
9 Sc Soulful:
Notice TO EsaaaHsarsassss.

In relation to those whose notices OF
Bankruptcy have been published in our
columns, we intend pursuing the course
adopted generally by publishers. That
81. we will not make affidavit to the fact
of their insertion, anti aoe get oar fee for
publishing them. Those interested. may
lock for strict adherence TO this rule
on our part, without regard TO persons
except when satisfactory arrangements
are made for their payment. IL order,
therefore. that there may be no difficulty
in this matter, it would be we'll for bank
rupts either to arrange it win their re-
spective attorneys, or with US personal
IL.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-11
EEARPER.s FERRY. VIRGINIA.

TIA NFEn > L Eth I lt6 IN Ia.
The peeuiarities Of the location of
IIarper's Ferry are so we'll known, that
few persons are ignurant Of them. Ii
lies on the point of land where the rivers
Potomac and Shenandoah, unite their wa
lers, AID pass through the gorge in the
mountain on their way TO the Atlantic
Mr.. Jefferson, in his notes on Virginia,
pointed out the wonders Of the place.
and direct attention To the fact, that ORR
9inally-the mountain at this place united.
backing up the waters Of the two rivers
aud forming of them an immense lake.
which covered all that portion Of land
which lie below and between the noun
tain that rises above the Shenandoah on
The one side, and the mountain tina; rises
above the Potomac on the other. 1t is
possible, land this is the general belief. ]
that this lake discharged its waters over
the mountain at the place where the
gorge now is, which formed an immense
cataract. For ages. the waters were
gradually UNDERWRITING the bed Of rocks
that lie at the surface of the mountain
here. and at length broke through With
remepdcus force, carrying cit the earth
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-11

Hoeang PecpIs's Booh.--I'his deseyy-
edIy popular work for Aug. has been re:
ceived. 1t is the last number Of the
volume, and is filed, as the work ever
has been, with interesting and instructive
matter. BY the prospectus for the en-
suing volume (which we intend inserting
next week. it will be perceived that
Thomas s. Arthur, whose writings have
been so heartily received among the peo-
pie. has become one of the Editors. MIR.
S. was for several years the Editor OF a
weekly newspaper. and he will no doubt
render the young Peoples Book worthy
the patronage of the people. We would
advise every man who can do so, to sub
scribe for it. The price per year is on
ly $3.50. Ten persons clubbing togeth-
er, can get it for 81 per copy. Cheap e.
nough, in all conscience.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-11
DIR. ]. MAYER,
Sc ,qoon @Deut;ss,

A TTENDS to all operations in
/, Ia Dental Surgery. sue h as
Cleansing, Plugging. Extracting and
Inserting INUCRRUPTxBLE
, TEETI, from one to full sest,
on pivot or on gold plate. He ope-
rates after the manner of the Mocha
MICS of Paris. being furnished with
p Ia TINA co W p O 81
II o " a ne,D and soft crtirle, bit
becomes hard an t,Uo hours after IN
} serting.a
A practice Of many years enables
him to give relief and assistance 10
, the afflicted, and his method IS ore
which secures to him the confidence
, of those who favor them with their
patronage. The Toothache cured
in FIVE minutes. free of charge.
UTOflice at Blackfortl's Hotel.
Aug. II, lS42.--tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-11
RIOT AND LOSS OF LIFT .7.N'D
PROPERTY IN PHILADELPHIA

We learn from the Phil. Daily Chro
nicle of the End. and Srd. instant that
the southern part Of the city Of Philadel-
phia presented scene terrible to behola.
and disastrous in every respect. The
riot commenced at 10 o'clock ia the
morning and continued until late at
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-11

,Ae1o Consul 10 T,0sis. john Howard
Payne, of New York. has been nominated
as consul to 'Funis, vice w, 3, IEodgson,
resigned.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-11
lough, in all conscience.

BY. the arrival of the steamboat Great
Western at New York on, the 3Othult..
The news Of the death Of the Duke df Or
leans. eldest son of the King Of France.
and heir apparent to the throne, was re-
eeIyed. In regard to this melancholy e.
vent. the account says: -"It appears
that he was to review several regiments
on the 18th July, and on that morning
got into a carriage intending to go to
Neuilly to take leave of the King and
Queen. On arriving near the Porte Mail
lot, one Of the horses took frisht.and the
other becoming alarmed, set off at great
speed up the Chen,in de la RevoIte. The
Prince seeing his danger. jumped from
the carriage, alishting on the ground with
both feet. but he Immediately staggered
and fell with his head on the pavement.
fIe WAS taken to an adjoining house.
senseless, when he was soon surrounded
by the King and the other members Of
the Royal family. sIhe Prince died a.
bout four o'clock in the afternoon The
Count of Paris, the infant son Of the de-
ceased Duke, is byhis fathers death made
the heir apparent to the French throGe.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-11

The Tennessee Banks are to resume
specie payments in full. on the 1st Of Au.
gns,. and in the meantime they are pay
ing out specie for all moderate demands.
Tie Banks have ont circulation of a.
Bout a million and half of dollars. and
..sve in their vaults one million one hun
red thousand dollars in specie.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-11

. q
The whole district, OF that portion OF
the city and county, where the rioters
have been most active, presented sorry
sight. Houses were shattered, stones
laying about. and everything presenting
the appearance Of some town that bad
been ransacked by a foraging party OF Ices
t. was awful--it was lanentable.
No less than seventy black females
women and children--took refuge in
the southeast watch house, on Monday
night, Tor safety. and left yesterday to
find some place, not their homes, to shell
ter in.
On the roads below the inhabited parts
Of Moyamensing, could be seen during
yesterday hundreds of black women and
children, who had gone there to be free
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-11

CtaSeu DukRa IS D f!its latiFF ueath iiaddt
the. heir apparent TO the French throne.
"BLuE BARS !"--Ye sleeping demo
Gratis rouse from your. slumber Shake
Of that supersacaneous lethargy which
enchains your energies, anil endangers
your. political beng !! A dark. parten-
tous cloud, heavily charged with wb;g e.
5gct-ricitv, darkens the horizon, and sus.
pended only By the brittle thread of a few
moons, threatens to pour its iulminan'
contents upon your defeneeless heads
Unless you speedily barsieado your citadel
like burning lava from the mundane cav.
ems Of Etna. it will overthrow anil bury
in rretricvalle ruin your fair Hcrculane.
um! Could fate more terrific, horrfic
or more earnestly to be deprecated, be-
| fall mortal democrats, than such an aw-
full calamity as thatwhich now threatens
| them Once have we seen tb2ue Wazes;''
and. in humble supplication that we may
not "witness the like again,'' we are fore.
ed to exolaim, Goodness Gracious -!
| Fellow citizens (. we assure you mcs1
earnestly that this is no idle fancy-n,
mere fantasin of the ilnginatlon is
stubborn realty. And when yea read
the following beautiful extract from an
article by the classic and chaste editor Of
the Richmond Wing, we are quite such
'hat all doubts or misgivings upon the sub
ject will at once be dispelled from youl
minds
81 We will have to rebuild our log ca.
bin, and we must ornament it with MILL
BOYS and MEAL BAGS. The last
campaign was pretty fierce one, and
made the Locos see ''blue blazes -
but that was thild's play to what this
will be-"
SO there are to be no greasy'koon skins
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-28
COMMUNICATED.
COMMUNICATED
THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.

While the whole country does Justice to the ener-
gentleman now at its head, there are minor though
sui important considerations which endeai him to
those whose connection with the service brings them
INTO ofhclal communication with him. No matter
what may be the result of an interview with him, no
officer can leave the Navy Department without the
reflection that he has been treated with the courtesy
due to gentleman; and unfortunately, from the re-
suits OF past experience this is to many matter of
agreeable surprise. An intercourse of this kind is
important IN principle inasmuch it tends TO elevate
the tone ofth service by encouraging that feeling of
seirespec chivalry, and professional PRIDE which is
al once The life and polish Of military service. While
on the contrary those who entrenched by the potec
ton OF authority and the guarantee Of station repuse
approach by brusquerie of manner, AMI clothe their
communications in harsh, offensive and contempuous
language, lose the respect Of gentlemen destroy the
finest influences Of military life and in the end de-
grade the character of the service which is their
duty to cherish, elevate and honor.
II is familiar characteristic of those minds which
are best constituted, TO feel additional incentives to the
uflment of their responsibilities by the evidence that
they have the respect and confidence ofthose to whom
they answerable; but, on the contrary to become
careless and reckless when they feel themselves sub
jected to manner implying distrust and suspicion.
The writer Of these remarks has too high respect
for Mr.. Upshur, to make them with any view of their
being agreeable to him, but he links this proper
time to place in contrast the operation of two princ
pies ofacton in the hope that that tone of intercourse
which known to be right and seen TO be favorable,
may hereafter be adopted as duty by those to whom
It is not gift of nature requirement of cuva-
ton, and that the future heads Of the Department
will form such just estimate Of the character and
feelings of the service will ensure iiom the one to
the other at all times courteous and respectful treat
ment
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-28
THE REPEAL OF THE BANKRUPT
LAW-GOSSIP

Our attention has been drawn to paragraph
in the New York American Gin its Washington
correspondence which states that the Madiso-
Man has limited that the President will sign
the repeal of the Bankrupt law Now we have
limited nothing about it-nor do we design to
anticipate any such event. II we actually knew
the intentions of the President, (should il pass
The Senate nothing could induce us to throw
out any limitations of its fate in advance of the
Executive action. Such conduct would be in
excusable.
II those who are in the habit of consulting
the columns of this paper to ascertain the
views Of the President on the various subjects
discussed in Congress, were TO confine their at
tention to what is actually pritten they might
be better enabled to conjecture the course he
intends to pursue. They would also find that
there are measures of greater importance, in his
estimation, called for by the country, than the
Bankrupt law
We would remark, however, in relation to
the Repeal bill, should the President be called
on to sign or veto it, that from our knowledge of
his character, neither threats nor opportunities
would deter him from the honest discharge of
his duty.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-28
EAsT-INDIA-HoUsE,
London, 18th December, l841.
FOR THE MADISoNIAN.
Secretary

Mr. EDITOR II am unwilling to obtrude upon
your time, which know is necessarily devoted at this
moment, to other subjects than the fine arts but |
venture to occupy small space in your columns with
query dictated by my Ignorance Of the principles or
the ules Of sta.uary. Much discussion has been eli
cited by the statue of Washington now placed in the
rotundo Of the Capitol. 1t was heralded by high
euogiums on the classic elegance Of its conception,
apd the tiuthfuness The execution But it has not
as far as lean judge by the opinions hear daily ex
pressed met with the triumph of popular appreciation.
The opinions TO which aude are certainly not the
dictates of minds conversant with the mysteries
of fine arts cultivated by investigations into the
laws OF taste but they not therefore, less entitled
to respect. think | read somewhere that Burns
felt higher compliment was paid to his Cotters Sa-
turday Night by an ignorant Old woman who said
that his vivid picture contained only what she would
have said herself in describing the scene than
all the euogies the most eminent critical writers had
bestowed upon it. May net similar principle Of de-
cision be applied to the statue; and unsophistcatcd
opinions be respectfully consideredl
There appears to be a conflict of judgment be-
tween those who may claim to be Judges and those
who are guided by untaught perception of what is
right An idea has struck me--who belong to the
latter class-which, in my opinion may constitute a
fair test in the solution of the difficulty. have read
that statues have becn within the last few centuries
dug up in Italy; and that rarely any difficulty was
found in determining whom those statues were in
tended TO represent The costume most generally
decided the point. Now ask suppose all memory
of the statue now in the Capitol were lost-and that
it should, two three centuries hence be found bu-
ried under ground, would our descendants be able to
decide whom the marble figure, which they casually
discovered, was intended to represent Would they
suppose ii to be the General commanding our armies
in the Revolutionary War, the first President elected
under the Constitution and the Father of his Coun-
try, would they look upon it as the image of
Roman sage, which classic taste had induced an Anne
rcan TO import from Italy,
suggest this query with the humility of ignorance
am no judge of the art of sculpture or painting ant
confess that this idea had induced me to conceiv,
an unfavorable impression of the conception of Mr.
Grenough. Will some Of your readers, versed in tn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-28

EUROPEAN AGENCY,-The undersigned in.
IL forms the public that the agency he established
at Pittsburgh, Pa, in 1918, between tho U States
and Europe, is now carried on and maintained by nm
al Philadelphia, to which latter city he removed IN
1910
This Agency is more strictly confined to the
receipt aud payment of legacies lneys in every
part of England, Scoan and Iceland and in The y.
S. and Canada.
The undersigned will remain for short period at
Mr. Gadsby's Hotel where he may be consulted GA
such business he DESTROYS of transacting, or he
may be addressed al Philadelphia.
JAMES STUART,
jan 2S-3tt European Agent
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-28
From The Public Ledger,
THE PLAN OF FINANCE.

We fear that the spirit of faction prevails to too
great an extent in Congress and we have been forc
bly, impressed with this belief from the infinite pains
which have been taken, by spiinging the debate in
the Senate Immediately upon the Secrearys report
coming In, TO ioresta pubic sentiment in regard to
the PLAN and The desperate efforts made by the leaders
to rally their cohorts against it, Now all this we are
forced to condemn The President had performed
his duty in causing plan of finance to he presented
to Congress. He had submitted it in "no oyerween-
ing spirit, but on the contrary had invoked the aid
of Congress to correct its defects relying as he ex-
pressed it, much moro their patriotism and wis
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-28
THE EXCHEoItER PLAN

Since making up our Congressional Analysis, we
have received papers of the l4th instant from Wash
ington. On the 18th, Mr.. Benton concluded the de.
bate on the motion to commit the plan of an Ex-
chequer after which the question was taken, and the
plan committed to a select committee. We congrat-
ulae the country the termination of this unprece,
dented and useless controversy and hope long to
announce definite action in relation to the pro-
ject.-Columbus ca Inquirer, 10Th inst.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-28

When Mr. Bolts concluded, Mr.. Arnold OBJ
tanned the floor.
The Senate was occupied during the morning
hour in the presentation Of petitions. Mr. Bay
ard then delivered speech in favor Of the repeal
and Mr.. Choate against il.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-28
MIR. WIsE,s SPEECH.

The speech of MIR. Wise, on the motion to print
the petition presented by Mr.. Adams ON the subject
of the DrssoLuriON OF THE UNION, will shortly be
published lin fulD in pamphlet form at this Office.
Orders for extra copies will meet with attention.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-28

principles Of the fine arts solve the difficulty for me
am predisposed 10 form favorable opinion Of the
work as the production of an American; but | am
perplexed inextricably by my own objection.
AN AMERICAN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-28

Ar The Rev JonN PECK, agent of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society, will preach in the
First Baptist Church, Tenth street, this evening
(Frday } at o'clock.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-28

In the Congressional report in yesterdays paper
the Secretary Of the Treasury was enormously in
serted instead Of the Secretary ofthe Navy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-28

A CARD.-Members of Congress arc hereby re-
specially informed that the undersigned will
gladly attend TO any business they may have to
act for themselves their constituents with the pub
lie offices or the citizens for reasonable romT
ton.
CHARLES MURRAY
Notary Public and General Agent
18th street neai Penn. avenue.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-28

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
ne uHrY-M soS-EssENrIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
Things cHARIrY.-.fugiisfin.