davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-30
CELEBRATED ROCK OF GIBRAI
TER.

This rock, as its name imports, is 4
mountain Of stone. rising abruptly from
the sea, at the Southern extremity of
SPAIN tits separated iuto two distinct
parts. by a lofty ridge. which beginning
abruptly at the northern extremity, rises
still higher till it has reached an eicya-
ton oi 1900 feet, thence declining grad
uaIly aud terminating at Europe point,
the suthern extreme Of Europe.
IT is at the entrance of the narrow pas
SAGE which unites the Mediterranean
with the Atlantic, and forms a cape Of a.
bout IL miles long, and aanile and hall
wide, which is united with The main
land Of Spain. by a low and narrow strip
of lard hardly more than half a mile
wide. Towards the land the rock forms
a steep wall. which at its most eastern
part IS 40 feet high. but decreases to-
wards the west. The sides towards the
sea are not perpendicular, although very
steep. and Upon the western side, near
the rock. lies tile city. The port is for
med by 4 stone dyke, called the devils
tongue; covered with batteries, which
stretches far into tl1l sea, and makes the
place impregnable on that side.
Since tho evef memorable three years
defence Of tIae fortress by Elliott (1779
to 1872, against he combined naval
powers of France and Spaith Gibralter
has been consitlefed The strongest place
in the world The siege cost The assail-
ants more than SO, coo men, 160 vessels,
q & + 4 "A t1s fk151S<
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-30

CHATTER N!I.

Wo, three, and four years T)assed
from the time Dir Howard 4. family ex.
lperienced the reveises that had thrown
them down from their elevated position
1 in the social world, antl still Mr.. Merlin
fremalned only clerk. though at a saIa-
lfy advanced to twelve hundred dollars
aaayesr. a few Of Cecilia's old friends
Had come back oheF, and she occasion
ally ihingled with them in the higher
/ circles. But she could not feel per-
lfectly at home there. She was only the
wife of a clerk: and was made to feel
/ this rather oftener than was pleasant to
her feelings. Not that she WAS ashamed
because her husband filled the Situation
Of clerk; but when among those who
|despised clerk because he occupied in
their eyes az low position, and sighted
her on that account, she could not help
experiencing unpleasant emotions. This
was perfectly natural. The consequence
was, that she declined the kind invita-
tons Of Mrs. Hartley and others, more
frequently than she accepted them.
She preferred her own quiet home, and
the company of her husband and chill
tiren, to gay asseInblages y which few
felt themselves called upon % show her
attentions, and many deemed her pres
ence intrusive.
By prudent management, and strict
economy, the salary OF Mr.. Merlin ena-
bled them to live comfortably, though, OF
course. not elegantly. But for the
mere elegancies. Of life, Cecilia had ceas:
ed to pine. She was endeayoring to fill
truly her place as a wiic and mother,
and IN this she found enough to occupy
her thoughts and affections. Indeed,
she was gradqSIly beginning to lose all
taste for society, and to turn herself
more and more towards her own home
as the central point OF all duty and all
affection. Ills Mrs. Hartley, whose
attachment to her gemained firm, per-
ceived, and She struggled hard to draw
her more into society.
IS sllaye come myself to invite you and
your husband ~ ONT muse on nsx1
wednesday evening, Tor ! was asfaE 60
send you formal note, lest you would
disregard It Z Mrs. Hartley SAID 70 her;
coming N one day about THIS period.
II You are going to have company I
suppose : Cecilia returned IN an inqui-
rlng voice.
Yes: We have invited some TRENDS
Well, don't think shall CO. Mrs.
Merlin said, half smiling, half serious.
But you must, my dear Mrs. Merlin.
I cannot, and viii take refusal.
49, *, ~ ~. 4I4l. Il i,a.,, 100 ty,a
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-30

-
..Sas. Y. E,
coldly recognized pr old acquantances.
Was not this indication enough that
was out ot ny placeF think So. Ny
husband feels no more at home under
such circumstances than do. For his
sake, them Y not for my own. ought
1ot 70 60 e your house on next Wednes-
gay evening"
am really sorry. my dear young
TREND alrs. Hartley SAID, with much
. ls's 81 '''aat Sou nave met with any
e''li'ts q ah unpleasant nature at my
houses q ''t me houses g any OF the re-
a. iftenus VINO have asked ys'i 70 add IN
lefest g ,ne'f company: = ceffaiia ! am,
mat neitssef tney nor would prefer to
invite s'sy oIleS u preference g yourself
VI "s'l'u aef moment, Sanction, or
l'ass ! y Illlotteeaa any I'D aikeu LID proper
so'.s'ss. = ss'.l = ~, s''sle sss'ss
110s'ss' a',ue' IS '',s e''sas'','' ses'
s''os.u ''os g a'l9 ., 81 a'sa'fp ysh
a - ss'yr Is. es Ws'' asoG = sss si 1',e
49,, 4 - 'o''a ~ s ~ "'i's'l t'ia'
- -. 8 IS 4, ,.,,
10, - ~ GU 'su:''all.. :
- 80 ss,'.a & s,'a soo.s "'l'sn
saec, wv" . = y ~ si'0l' = 'nro" ''''
s., =. s a,..1
s ~ :, = s'1o' s.. ~ : uoes NV 81
:, a. rs 100 = nienes WY nave a.
49, = s's g sny llouses
''avs 'elt' esel' ~ your nousss z
-, as,l sae's el'a'slgn' IL. VS.
|, =. 49, sa,'"' allu cse. = sou'
''ss's LIS niee wy sapeic'''ous 'all,
compliments from some VINO could NOT
ean -, on'y ~ sha' ! am sorry 'or i !;
Z ~ = a'',7-Was sIrs. l1aftley,s reply 70
VS. sDut suppose sucn tn'ngs can
~. a'Wa 5sSoe hei peu. 90 many VINO
'nose q US upper sclfc'es' vaiue them.
Selves ior thetf mohey-Weaitn atone
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-30
THE FALL.

1oel'S Messenger.
THE FALL ~
What an extensive wnrd is fall -
First, we had Adams fal!--then theafal
of empires. Ever since the fall, mankind
}Ehas been fall fal Hing. We fall
linto error, fall into debt, fall into difficni
ties, .faIl into sin. and fall into the grave
So it will be until the world, dissoivins
Into the chaos from which it was formed
falls away. But it is not of the fall d
Adam, nor Of the fall of mighty Babylon
--of imperial Rome. or oflittle Argos
THAT we are about to speak; but Of the fall
of the year. The fall Of the year il ev-
cry where delightful season. In tie
mother country, it's highly afized; but
delightful as IS the brown VI October Of
smefrie England, it cannot be compared
to the golden October Of America 50
There the leaves are cladin a sombre,
lyet cheering, russet; they put off then
] bright emerald summer for one that tells
| Of winter; they put BY like used up ner,
/ chants, the gay colors that, in spring and
summer, were their pride, and prepare
] to die with decency- Here the bright
emerald that garnishes the waving leaves
| is changed for no sombre celoring 1t is
changed for scarlet and gold. Never
more brightly, more beautifully, more
gloriously dues nature array herself here
| than in the fall Every tree, shrub, and
! tiny furze, growing in the cleft Of an else
barren rock, seems, in its magnificent
coloring, lit upin honor Of the earth 5
having harvested her corn and fruits and
to be illuminated.
Our imperial autumn may we'll be our
boast. Old Sol's fiery rays are chas-
tened a little, and pleasant airs, that
rarely visit US in summer, play constant
lly around US, while, if the fire king
should do his utmost during his dur
nal reign, the cool mornings and evenings
refresh US pleasantly. and we care little
about him.
r. Deligistanl as autumn IS Mt all ttsaess it
is douhIy delightful now The bright
and beautiful fall brings in, for the first
time in many years, a glorious fall trade.
Never since the panics has business been
SO brisk as now. Hard times, the old
scamp, has fallen into disrenata. He
has been kicked out Of the city would
he were kicked out Of existence. The
long faces that were seen on every coun-
tenance during his sojourn here, have all
vanished Smiling countenances meet
you at every turn. Merchants and ira
ders are as busy as bees, The town IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27

enbleu,s of Masonry, until he mounts to the highest
order of royal arch Mason Bot, seems, his ala
Gritty forgetting, is make up for his perseverance
learning those mysteries for which he had t,ste.
"sor do IJeiiere, (says he that could, upon my
knocedgs or recollection Of its rites and ceremonies,
otta;n admission this time, any Lodge IF any de-
gree ,rhotecer :! Now, here is Mason of very con.
siderable eec,, who after at least thi,ty yenrs de-
voton Masonry, and passing through all It's degrees
to the highest, that fancIes he conlt not nov, on his
own knowledge, obtain admission INTO one If IT'S Prl-
mary Schools. How obtuse, how very obliyious Mr..
Clay becomes, when, for the sake of the ant Mnso-
t. to l him II the Presidency he is disposed to
drop his life of the last fifty years gone by, and assume
that prmeva innocency, and simplicity, winch charac-
termed him, before the Masnns took advantage of hrs
"you,hful curiosity and social dlspos ton and dipped
HIM in the pool of that mysterious and secret Associa
ton, which now he would forget that he ever knew.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27
Yn11R ATTENTION.

THE tender their grateful acknowledgements
the public for the vey liberal patronage bestowed on them
the pas, yeart having exceeded their expectations They
RESPECTFULLY inform them they have repenished e
stock Of arriages, offer for sale the best assert
-nt ever before offered in this market, among which may be
Chaotecs arcuche Briskes, hughes SIAN
hopes Carrya Wagons, all of their manufacture
winch be bought IN other esfa
bisten; the Of Virginia. and low as can be bought
in any Northern city work is performed by first rate work
men, satisfaction proof of which
respectfully invite friends and strangers To call aud
We also hand Assortment Of Carriage
and Harness Findings which will sell y per cent. less tar
b. bought elsew here in this city.
HOOKER & OSBORN
Nov % 5e-wly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27
POETRY.

"MucH rKT REMAINS UxsrSe."

,..;yhat ,hons,'I, frtin-, t'u'hf. poet le,ca,n- y,
nckesbocker LAM Ersssl iorNLL has bee 'ir ~" err
rcns,v did we pr,ri. Ct his eaf!{ 2oe'ls III III
kcr Theuoda TN i'~a;h 4 an Infant that
,Is ,on,aexon would hc a last Are not Sr >t'n3'
n ns ignr,cE' one Of NJ: lowe latest eitoi!s, even
,ay admfahlc:''l
s.'rue rich mans nhcri's lands,
Aud piles o. brick aad s:nne and gold,
Aud III inhrris suit. white hands.
And tender rsh that fears the cold,
No: da.ts . u carmen. o!d
A heritage, II seems To me,
One wuuld net care TO hold IN Zee
"'rhr rich mans nherits cares;
The bank may break, the factory burn.
Some breath may burst his hubble shares,
And soft white hands would hardly earn
living la, would sut his turn;
a heri age. !; seems to me,
Une would not care IL hold IN Tee
.Wh 1 does the poor mans son inherit:
Sto,; muscles aud sneny heart,
A hardy frame, harder spirit
Einm q, two hands lie does his part
In every useful toll ana art;
A heritage, seems Ia me-
A king might WISH 20 hold IN fee
ssVha, does the poor mans inherit:
Wishes o'efived wth humble things,
And rank adndrct BY tcii-worn merit,
Cou- nj that from employment springs,
A heart that III his ab,r sin9S;
A heritage, II seems To me,
4 King nigh; wish % hold IN fee.
.wha, does The poor mans inherit:
4 patience learned by beng poor,
Courage, C soIrow come, 10 bear II,
A fei.pw-icens that Is sure
TO make the oaicast bless his dooF;
A heritage, it To
a king might wish 70 hold III lee
so rich ,;a;,'s son, there is toll
Tina. wi;! MI others lrv-! stands;
i..:s- CHARITY doth never snii,
But only wni.cns, soft, white hands;
THIS is he hest crop Iroln thy lands,
/ heritage. II seems 70 me,
Worth being rich 70 ho'd IN fee.
.sOh poor mans son. scu.n moi thy state,
There wr.;riu-ss than tine
IN merely bean. rich and great:
Wuts oaS makes the soul L. shine,
Ard MAKES r..t! fragrant and benign;
A heritage. il Ia me,
Worth bein. po@r Ia mold IN lee.
Both heirs % >X feet al sod,
Are qua; IL; the eatln &, last;
Both Childen OF The sns dear COP:
Prove title your neifsll'p vast
By record OF well flied past,
4 il.'agc, il seems 70 me,
Well wc,iI lite - bold Ia fec
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27
HATS HATS HATS

ID ECEIyED this day per Sch Lynclburg, full
II beautiful Short Napt Beaver and Castor Hats, Of the
Fall fashions also, splendid lot OF seniIeinens Otter and
Seal skim also some very .cncmcns and boys Cloth
Glazed Caps OF the and approved New York fashion,
ali which offered for sale at the lowest New York cash
NJ AMfDON'S
Wholesale and Retail Hat and Cap store,
Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va, and
Wall street, corner Of Nassau street, New York.
" Country respectfully invited TO call and
of Hats before purchasing elsewhere a. very
liberal reduction will he made to wholesale dealers.
Sent, + 35-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27
FALL, GOODS

FALL
CHINA, QUEENS WIRE IND GL-7SS-Sspt., l543
THE subscribers open, in Store, well selected
stock OF and pretty goods consisting OF Printed IN Co
lors, Coored Edged, Ware Of descriptions emma
Gne rich Cu Pressed and Plain Glass OF French
German and American manufacture; German Silver britannia
and English Plated Castors Toilet and other Looking Glass
es; English and American Stone Ware &c, &c-a which ~
package epacked TO suit purchasers at reasona
BILE prices, and on the usual credit.
WIN. F. BUTLER, & CO,
Importers Of China, Glass &c,
Sept : 3i--wtf Three doors above the Bell Tavern.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27
sizer,s Mills, King VIM. CO., Nov. IS.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS PLANTERS, &C.
Neic Store fOr he Sale Of RoOlS. SHOES and Irank

.IeU N07t 107 NE o716 y 7'00Ts, o71o'5 U"H
Carpet Bags and Paiices.
EONARD & co nov offer TO public, generally, thc
IL whoe.a and retail establishment, Main street, Rich
mond Virginia. door below L. H. Jenkins and near the Tx
change Hotel OF the above goods.
which of H MANUFACTURE and which they warrant In be
equal qaafv and style To goods sold IN This CITY, The!
hand general assortment of Northern
Shoes ogans varons styles suitable for all class
persons lowest liberal deduction
those buying by the package, and terms liberal 10 those
who paw promptly. f. VI. LEONARD,
J. S. PESfIINE
Sov
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27
Ertcutors' SHE Of Land and .NtsEoes

~ .
- virtue will William Bumas deceased vii
I'D sold highest bidder, The premises, THURS
DAY The st instant II fair if not, the next fair day. tie
Tract Land winch the said deceased lived at the lime OF his
death: containing plat Of which will he shown
day This land iss the Snnthanna rirer, IN Han
county miles West OF the Richmond and freder
chSbnrg Railroad and adjau the land of Capt Francis Blunt
others aud distant about 20 miles from ;ichm"nd city, ~
and place. nine likely Young Negroes will he of
ered OF woman and two Children four boys
girls Acredit of twelve months will be given the pur
asers their executing bonds with approved security
TII0S BU MPASS,
o " BUMPASS,
Executors of William Bumpass, deceased
Nor 6i-Wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27

L., - roo. ,,, reference is here mcdc TO the Depart
ment Of Texas, inlesrant part oil she HitA.ean ~
,ubhc: and the undersigned would Consider h'"Se 90
oueson,n the understanding OF the Secretary oil ola.e
r h. bnld nrocetd /, demonstrate Ire rights oi his
,yo,,mp. 10 the abovc- mentioned Department. roi
the sama r as II, he viii conhne himself simTy ~
m.ud NJ lie Secretary o' Sia OF Tie existence -
treaty. Nv vii CHI the United stites o y ne'ic"" NO"
ad,.d Ia. sovereiuny o. Mckee, over tn 5.ic e'h'"y
AMI alih,u 4, SUITS qucny Texas, in consequence VI
r,yon,iou exci't d. as every one k"o"s, oy GU" -
win, ,me;ats d from this couairy pr"cl US 'no
oandance nad h inds peadenee WAS ant%pte''u'S .,
know.edr.a by tie u. States OF America Tue lover
men, If ;,s undersigned immediately protested agats
such recognition, and c"cl area 'hat IL ""uiu '' " "
way affect The r'ghts OF vi 'S'co.
Tins tlp undefsgnrc consideration OF INC y u
sons ab1v. exposed, aud r. LYING On the eo"o "o'"e"
and enlrh'enad pn,rinsm 81 the n'At "ene'"' "
,,ess nj The & ncn net than on III" integrity OF the
worthy marisrats who now pTes'Ges over he nes'inps
of this Raouhic trcSs that, Tor the sake oil Jns'cf
and of the friendly relations OF two "d 'in'ng naohs,
hch have long existed IN peace the otssn' anuse
indicated will not be carried ut effect bot WI" tate'
ba rsparded with indignation, by the Legislative oouy
Rat e contrary IN the hopes and wishes entertained by
the Gnrrrnment of the Undersigned Tor Inc pfeseisa-
ton of the good understanding and harmony "n,9h
should reign between the two neghoorng aho i',e"oy
Rerncs the United States should, III defiance OF goou
faith. and principles OF justice, which w nav. .o"
stantlv ,rocl,med commit the unheard OF act OF v"'
lpnce uaaiifJ at.atldotbe expression IS inuch so"
ger than the translaton,) Of upprcpfallng 10 them
Selves an n,egrant part of the Mexican Territory th
under srned in the name of his nation, ana no" io'
them nroests in The most solemn mlnner, against
such an aggression; and he, maseovs ceciaFes DY eA-
press order of his Government that, on sanction pens
given. by the Executive If The Union, 10 The incorpo-
ration Of Texas into the United States he VIII consoer
hs msson ended seeing that, the Secretary oil State
viii have learned the Mexican Government resolved
declare war so it receives Information OF such
an act 80,
The undersigned latters himself, nevertheless, with
the idea that The circumstances which have occasoneo
this note will disappear completely, and That the 90
vernment OF the honorable Secretary OF Sn'e, oil Inc
United States of America, will employ, al the Propef,
times all the in its power 10 tras'tae 'he sao
plan, thus saving its o~n COED rame, and c'spiny'ng
prominently the principles which cngh TO characterize
Gavsrnment free, enlightened and just in its political
transactions.
The undersigned repeats 10 The Secretary, Nc ,.,,
]. " ALMONfE.
Hon. A. Z. UrsHrR,
Secretary of State OF the United States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27

Twenty thousand Giant Asparagus RGns from 10 twt
years old, price 50 TO IS PER hundred.
RASPBERRY.
Raspberry Vines, al 81 per hundred
iiODSEBERalES,
OF different kinds, NJ -! cents each.
" B-f have under cultivation Tor next considerable,
addlinn Of nrw varieties of all the above kinds
" Orders addre tpo.t paid the subscriber, To LEW i
HILL viii be promptly attended to-c Trees, st. packed II
''' JAMES VIA.
Oct 81 s9-inim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27

NOTICE TO CLAtMANTS.-Ata Court of Quarterly Session
~ continued and held for Louisa county, the Courthouse
thereof Tuesday the 4h day OF Novembe ls4 upon the
Of Edmund Ware and Louisa his wife, Jasper and Olivia
Waggoner VIM. u. and sarah his wife, Cary w. Lam
beth aud Caroline " his wife, Baldwin w. Samuel and Martha
his wife, George C. Wlgconei and Mary his wife distributes OF
David Bullock, T. dec the Court doth order that
all persons who may have claims against the said ecrdent do
eAhih; the his administrator, Edmund Bnock within
days from this time, for settlement; and that of this
be- published for eight weeks scressscy III some Rich
newspaper and posted the door o this Courthouse io
JOHN HUNTER, c. L. C.
Nov. 5S-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27

'E,IiE KING WILLIAM TANNERY.-We have IN successful
operations in the upper part OF King William county,
Tanney. The fixtures adapted to large
very competent highly skiiul aud experienced
Tanner Mr. John Bawner, from the large 1anney of the
Annas of land supernrnds the yard aud trans
business The people Of this and the adjoining counties
accommodated having all Of Leather tanned
Hides all taken received in EXCHANGE for leather
and bou. We permanent citizens aud hold ourselves n
responsible agents. g.. SIXER SR
w. SlZER.
.lun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27

TN cHANCERY-v,Rctsrs:-rn Hanover County Coun. Or
i 2ih, lSi3: "'
Mary Muncus widow and reict of Francis Mnncls decreased
Taa,erro Davi, aud Lavina G. his wife, Mary 81 Munrus &
''n'o" s,"meu anu f'''en ! '""eu'' fainud,: :
George w. S,ockdell and Judith A. L. his wife who va, H.
dith 4. t. Muncns, John Cosby and Maria his lie Jane.
and Eliza his w'e, who was Eza Mnnons, RUFUS D. Nunc
Robert Ale Nandrr Duncan and Mary Ann duncan, a-t Of
whom is an infant, Del. nlant..
The plaintiffs this day filed bill, and on thtr mY
John Brown assigned the al IT. IN 20 the mn
defendant Mary Ann Duncan. and terrnpon a.
OF the said infant and he dciendln George W
judith A. t. wife also tiled Their answer, which several
s~ers the plaintiffs replied generally; ard appearing In H.
Court he other Defendants John Cosby ~, ~
james Hardy and Eliza bis R;us anEcus R
atNnncer duncan. reside within the CoumonW ~ Il, ~
Virginia. on the motion Of the plaintiffs. ufdered That u
the sad defendants shall before tie FIRST @. the t
tor this county, held IN the month OF January l- then
answers and give security, according the Assembly m
such cases made and provided the Cont WI take l Of M
plaintiffs Tor confessed said ab defendants and w
then proceed |" decree HE thereof copy u-,
having been previously posted door OF tr
house al th and some u.r az u,, 80 H.
newspapers published IN The cry OF Richmond for At
weeks. \ cupy-TtSte.
PHILIP b. WINSTON c. A. t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27
Gen. .1imorts TO Mr.. Upstur.
Translation.


MEXICAN Lee ALTON,
Washington, Nov 3, 1913 )
The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Penpo,en;ary Of the Mexican Republic has the honor,
by express orcc. 81 his Gopernment address the no.
norable A. P Upshu., Secretary OF State If the United
States, for the purpose O. making known to him, SO
that he may be pleased communicate It TO his Ell
cellency the President, that the Mexican Government
has well grounded reasons 10 believe, that in the ap
preaching session of the General Congress of the U
States the question TO the annexation of part Of ills
territory that Of the States win be discussed and
that such measure, # carried into tct cannot oe con-
dered by Mexico in any other respect than as dec,
aggression.
From what has been said, the Secretary Of State will
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-27

,..;yhat thou,,fu' frri'n-, truthful poet, .ca,ns '7
lowell has hec'Ir Not etro
.nsy did yye pr,,r Ct his early poems III the
Thtemoda i'ea,a 4 m Infant that 10
lila ION would last. Are nc, THESE sttn2'
RON rs Hsnr,cE,' Of NJ. iowrs latest eii'is ever: