davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

The subscriber has discovered another Spring tne sau
% s,,o,sd very highly those who have used hen
ha certainly very strong AS 10 the virtues OF .ne
h isht he much sa and hundreds of cerhcaes m'eh "
oducsd but the subscriber deems unnecessary.
l4-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

oST-Thc persons the Files OF lhs ,a,s
IL qurer for the years from ~, May 1907 to 9;h May, orb
from 9Th May sl to 9th Nay 1912; from 9Th May e sh
May lss 9Th May lsl9 belonging the Enquirer
earnestly requested to bring them in soon as M nil
They Of the greatest value and we have NJ
of em the loss TO repaabe They have NO
borrowed from this Office who nave
'''"'A '''-' N'S ps THos. RITcHIE SONS;
June -
n ISsOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHP-rhe undsi , s
~ composing the firm o Binfords, BACON BasRetfii'e' -
this day. mutual consent dissolved their connection ,
The OF i'll be used in future oh'S ,oy
ing the business in which either party, heretofore =
lied TO sign the same. n,xropD
ALBERT &. BlNFohD,
JOHN l.. BACON, r
Richmond, July lst, 1919. u. E. c. BAshIAsiD'
n JAMES J. BlNFoRD & ALBERT G. Binso onnos ' 20
formed Co Partnership style of j. j. eds B,si
and win continue do Wholesale and Retail ny s.es 10
ness old stand, confnine themselves str'euy " ~
cash or city acceptances. 1s-st
Richmond lst Juiy. 1873. ~ =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

AR RICHARD T. BRoADnUS ny Agent, is now about to
" gjsit the counties Southwestern Virginia. bssnnn. NJ
E,,Ar doe and faisin. from that point, South
aud West, for purpose Of subscribers and others an o
p'uuy of settling their dues 10 The t. Enquirer H. wing H.
turc ae Sontbern Literary Messenger. know that all can
ana tot- that all will prepared meet Mr. b. with these
clam. Persons wishing subscribe to these ana oher
,a bhed in richmond will find this very favorable OPP
rotgni, WILLIAM GOULDIN,
Collector for Enquirer, Wing, &c.
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

nroTtCE-The subscriber offers for sale nya'ey MS ~
~ IIIapiE AMELIA SPRINGS PROPERTY, consisting o.
about $40 acres Of LAND $50 OF which are at an cnod
,,e ouo,r and All IN high of improve over-in
norton of the h:i land there now me e. or All things
nradr,;nn nf which no land Virginia IS SUI valuable pro
considered Anglia Springs ~ certain" and lis waters
rcs 10 any in Virginia. The Improvements on .r erected
@ go and sune,;or all The houses having psen tts
N. at SIX or seven years There a,ee h 20 lie
, .,nas hiyh with spacous ball ROOM - le $, and
1n di suing room adjoining and nine lodging rooms ao
I, cen,Irmrns sitting the bascneh, oacb Oh
AZ ,n sn,,ance 10 The Hotel there Is briek tsn.;ss
~, ~ rsn,,h and each containing s rooms hse y, n,hs,
- ,n.d ,inc conania. is rooms, ana g'e"' 600 sr
entertain some NV
hcrs Il also very superior dining roo low eo
i, of hrck which sufficiently spacious 70 a,e sr The
% nas, nnd comfortable private resldrnce, ~. rrcr
dm,1 and well situated for the rescehee o W house. IN
oinms ,u ,h Iinnr room is also GOOD store Inc
hi there be done good basncss N INC ne.
n IL aso rood bath huusc, with eight Iooms, f., con-
n hina rss stables equal 10 any " nsa ,sn =,
wv s,c there being o brick sticieht W ,;n Nc
& uo h,.s. ai.o framed stable, sni.e' " n ~ =,
tn vara and pleasure grounds havnG pee. 10, W., -
sr,sd Ene.sh gardener aud NIL tnc aofae- ~. ~,
co-d With snrubbrry u different Kinds a.,
.;, stua;ion The Springs located 10 na,; Mia
T.; h..m,v by none the wora me waters ~ ,,n;, and
SIZE; ,v. ern analyzed by Or. Bridges oil @
nroscd of by poct Parish Of the same pse. nc sn,n
,bs nnaIvss compared with that of the me Snp'
| AMELIA SPaISGs. = sSEnirs CoNTENTS:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

MONTICELLO HOUSE, IN CnARLorTEsViLLE.T,hh
lfl extensive Establishment long known as the Csna no
S hands Of The subscriber proprietor, and for
the reception and accommodation OF company ~ s'ye no. SUI
The spacious and brick edee lately erected on The
mi ,",rhar with The other pnrt Of the establishment which has
renaIred whtewased is now in excellent
order for the accommodation OF guests
I'm the great Northern and Western ouie arrive
and depart daily this house, where The stage Offices also are
kent. -, -, It,. Y:.,...
an, he ,oh.s which are large commodous will be always
stored with and by careful and faithful ost
lers. ,,, =,
host having for the Landlord oil
the celebrated Warm Springs in Western Virginia He deems
neray than that his usual and prompt attention TO the como
Of his guests will dseree impaired lie pledges himself
IN M, n,onsr effort in agreeable and
eeptaoe MANNER all VINO may ''''e JOHN FRY.
49,, l6-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

yu,RIST SALEBv virtue Deed Of Trust, executed to
by Francis Il. Deane the 22nd day of ortober es
which is of record the County Of Cumberland shall oer 4l
sale al public auction the premises, the 18TH day oi Jny
1919 The tact Of LAND which The said Deanc no" resides
iy,ns near the Caftesve containing lao acres
in SAID deed except Old Polly all the STOCK o ao
n.,ne Household Furniture &c, &c. Terms OF sale mace
on the day of sale The said land and other
ne,v is believed unquesionabe but acting as lrusee
~ w. HENRY p. IRVING, Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

G,r?7 p0RTRAIT PhINrER-Mr. II. has just returned
j rom r;rop- where had every facility for >1dyihs tbe
ws Of the Masters under the instruction OF s"He e
~ e,nrn, artists present age few specimens MAJ be
4 the Exchange Hotel 90, -,
These who their portraits painted VIII 60 wen 10 eau
e', y, a. w H. s" ~ " - al-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25
DAVENPORT & ALLEN,
4. COMMISSION MERCHANT

DAVENPORT q ALLEN,
.7UCTIONEERS e. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HAVE SALE,
SUGARs-35 hcssheads Porto Rico and New Orleans
- COrFEES-20O Rio. Luguyra Java and Ansostura
WHISKEY-50 hhds. and 80 halt pipes .
LOAF SUGARS-200 boxes s'Woosey' and Lowering ma
BACON-l0 hhds hest Middlings
SALT, 500 sacks Liverpool fine
NAILS-700 kegs common aud warehouse
SHOT-eO9 bags ''Youle's''
PLASTER-ie00 casks ground
CANELES-2OO boxes "fiu's' patent
'fray's' and "Judd's'
TEAS-5O half chests gunpowder
200 boxes do
chests black
OtLS--J0 barrels Tanners
10 hogsheads bleached lamp
WHITE lEAD-la0 kegs No.
SALT PETRE-20 casks refined
ALuM-l5 bbs
COPPERAS-20 bills
WINES-l00 half and quarter pipes Madeira Sicily Madeira,
Sherry and Port
PAPER-5oo reams wrapping
S0AP-200 boxes brown
PUWDER-3O0 kegs Rifle u
SOLE sidsS byagdrd "'"0d and "Aa"'ssd
10 do common ~Sa-
RiCE-2o tierces new. - On.
July u is-.aMoM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25
PvLfc Sale of LIND near Richmond

Public Sale Of LIND near Richmond.
TINE subscriber having determined 10 remove TO me Stae OF
Missouri will "Wednesday, the 2E,l instant Juy sen,
~ Tho bphesi bidder LAND which he resides IN
Inc county Of field, Manchester and 10 ssh OF
Richmond containing abou zoe acres win large "
he comfortable Improvements II IL deemed
unnecessary give detailed statement Of The advantages
This tract land, presumed no person WI" by
without first viewing the subscriber brss leave to remark
that worth the attention Of any person wishing resi-
denre near Richmond TERMsOnethd in cash, the balance
In EQUAL nstamens of and from the day OF sale
secured The sale will take place at the residence
an the nremes At - o'clock noon the day above named
ut which time and place purchasers and friends are earnestly m
y,ed 10 attend with that one or two bidders DC
present. SAFE wiz pOs' wM. ELLIS.
-, :, 16-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

or The above sale is postponed to THURSDAY, lhe @'
July when it will positively take place ., ,r.o
l9-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

:, ,tE OF THE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE OF
- EANkgUpT order OF the Court OF tbe "
ia .- Eastern District Of Virginia made on The 25d day oi
H public ancon 10 the highest bidder,
ra .iate mentioned in the deeds of trust oi Steeer q
u rauviic Nash and Strger OF iyncnhurg and oi
Ni' >'-aar also certain Personal Estate mentioned ~
which in the Clerks once OF the Tom
FRINGE Eda ard aud in the CLERKS Once oil the CoTpo
T'"a Lyurbur. winch said deeis nave peen aecaieu
,t and void hy .ad The following y Inc proper
sold viz Three the of farmviiie one WIN
track Factory and extensive hatnres 2hd @ WIN
Consisting aud who well trained factory hands
cows and small lot Of well selected Household rnrntte
vel. rnpoved Lot for private residence. in the town of
ahurr: all If ie interest in Tobacco Factory ana Loi IN
lie town &c l.yachburg.
sale will he FOR cash. unless the amount oi any
hundred dollars more; and then u WIZ
he ca-h. third six months and onethd nj
the day Of sale. No conveyance VIII DC
lc pure hase until the whole purchase
uoney stall he paid conveyance directed by the Court
In Fatnvl- viii he made in front OF Col h. lanes
Tavern 23d day Of August next commencing i. 10 O'Clock
The ar IN ncibure will he made the lsth dag 81 August
III front Franklin Hotel. commencing 1t 10 o'clock
WM c. FLoURNUY, Special Assignee
r,t. 81 al-td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

o. " GooDE ATTORNEY Law, formerly OF Richmond,
W, Louis, where he Will attend 10
.y .sonai business which entrusted 10 his care
" Will any Claims amounting TO $500, or more,
"a. where n of Missouri
"a, Missouri, May isaa. 3-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25
UNIVERSITY OF yIIGlNIA-The Sessions OF this Instu

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGlNIA-The Sessions Of this lnstu
ton annually the st of October and
ON the 4th of July following The Schools OF the university
with their respective Professors,
| ]. Ancient Languases.-Dr. Gessner Harrison
| = Modern iluguages-Dr. Charles kraisr
! = Mathemaics.-SIr Edward Il. CouI,enay.
| T. Natural Phlosophy-Mr VIM. b. Rogers; ,,,as No.
S. Cvi Ensneerng-the subjects of which are dvidca DC
tween the Professors Mathematics and Natural Phosophy
| G. Chemistry and Matera Medca DIR. Ro b. Rogers
/ 4 Medicine-Dr. Henry Howard
g. Anatomy and Sureery-Dr. James l. .apei.
| D. Moral Philosophy George lueker
! 10 Law.-JGdge Henry -. c. Tucket
Judge Tucker is Chairman CT the Faculty - %
The regular, stated charges for The session are oO
For other nect ssary expenses this is SUFFICIENT 10 w
$3.50 90
sum Of $3.50 has found several years past 70 be
the total amount of lhe expenses Oh fesae
from the books OF the Patron, win wo they ae " ue
For particulars see printed catalogues the
Washington Globe Charleston Mercury In both OF which
papers Standing ad srtisement viii be found
WILLIS Ii. WooDLEY, Proctor aud Patron U. Of Va.
AZ. The Richmond Wing; Baltimore Patriot and Republican;
PIishrs Cincinnati Gazette Obo tho Raleigh Regis
can nion Charleston Courier, South CaIo-
The Mliedeeve kecorderand Savannah Georea 1eosa
Tn. Mohe Chronicle Huntsville Democrat and Flag OF the
Union, Alabama; The Natclcz Courier and Msssppan, MISS
ssipp The Argus aud Bee, New Orleans; and le Jnra ana
Advertiser Louisville Ny win publish The above N their eTa
accounts o the Proctor OF the University.
| S,ELECT SCHOOL AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
- For purpose of having his and few other boys at
place prepared for entering the University The hest ad
vantage subscriber has engaged the Rev. Henry w Maer
tens graduate of Goitngen and for nine years resident OF
ed 10 la or pupils Only -four wanting complete the
NUMBER he will take into his family if timely application
be made.
Besides all branches Of liberal English Education the
Hebrew Creek Latin French, German and Spanish languages
may be taught
and board including washing fuel and lights payable
half yearly In advance, Si6O.
School will open LIST of September and close on the
ih OF July following. WILLIS IL. NOODi.Ei.
10 III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

,In nov S,IEny viru. Of a Deed Of Trust from George
- Mason the undersigned Trustees, or one oil the WIN se
anon The premises 10 the highest bidder for ready money! on
Wrine 10th day OF August, le4 me iae VI %
c the said George g. Mason resides lying upon dy
c IN the county Hanover and containnr ny
m HUNDRED and fav eight acres a4S and bounded ny the
n - John Hope The title TO the above mehoh
| " ~ GEORGE HARRIS, Tr,s,sss
70 THOMAS DUKE, !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

STATION WANTED.-A gentleman, who y al pfes sen
:; tn.cl private Teacher, and preparing LOT ,e ~
MIA M ..t s,usliun Teacher Of school or pti'a.e "a
mis- uaTe he could besides attending 10 his school, mes",e
- .rs or any other business. lie IS IN possession Oh
daiins haa scholarship and moral character
H. AKA IL, zach Tie German, English, Grerk and LATIN AN
r,.s vim be various n,a-ches Academicn' education
prefer a situation with metioer OF VIZ ""i' Eh
- .re"aisAe'' she"'"u''' ' '' le-Im
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

The wbg presses, in several of the States where .
elections are pending are busy ~ deooonc'"s direct
,,,a,nn. in portrayins lis inquIsorai aad oppressive
character. aud setting forth, alarming c"lors, the
danrerous and corrup;ng influence which such sys'
,,u.t concentrate in the hands OF the Federal Co.
~a.,n,en, There is truth and force in many Of these
obectons-but ,rue and strong they are, they are
endowed as merely subordinate TO weak and DIS.
honest purpese that of charging upon the Democratic
n,,,v in the South an intention TO abolish the syatrm
Of collecting by duties, ard supporting Inc
Government BY an internaldlrecttax. The TAR argu
ment agains, the unpopular system is perverted, WIN
deliberate injustice, produce political odum
an adversary, aud with the full kuo"lsds', 'na. "a
every form in which such scheme can oe rePo-
a,,ea Il hes besn discIamsd for the Democratic
osry. No paper tha. we recollrcs out Of tie multi
'udes of Democratic journals with wss aIe We f es
nocrat;c fa,h-no statesman Of authority, from his
position or within party has Pledged HIM
personally to The q Of IA. osfy
,bsv ubo are looked to the representatives, OF 'is
o,nc;nes and between whom as such representatives.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

TIME undersigned formed Go partnership under the
frm OF WEBB. BACON co. for the transaction Of the
Grocery and Commission Business
LEWIS WEBB,
JOHN J.. BACON,
HENRY f. Z. BASKERVILLE.
Richmond July lst, lsi3
Lewis Webb earnestly requests all persons indebted
10 the late Of Lewis Webb Co, aud Webb Booker & a
milton to make Immediate payment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

AZ NEWPORT Il ALLEN. ArcTIosExns ASp coMmissioS
~ NgbonAsrs, Richmond Pirg,nd, attend TO sales oil
Eosry Description IF Merchandise,
And viii liberal cash ad yances consignmeGis.
Jniy ID l9-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-25

JAMES A. PATTESoN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Richmond,
P-W give prompt attention sales of al kinds OF Pro
du, Merchandise consigned 10 his Store Cary
et, adjoining hiessrs. Caperton & crump
a. II 47-wlv
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11
MIR. CALHOUN

The New York Evening Post publishes the
following curious extract from aletter written at
Washington 10 the editor:
have conversei with many Of the friends of Mr..
Calhoun ~ ihis pace, who inform me that both he
and those who arc most interested for his success
have given up all expectation Of his being candi-
date for Tie Presidency al the next election Great
y a. hrs friends admire his abilities and his virtues
end intensely IS they desire 10 see him at the head
Of the nation, whose affairs they are confident he
would nobiy and worthily administer, they are con-
vinced that The large majority Of the democratic par
" throughout the Union have for the present FIX ed
their eyes upon another candidate They admit that
Mr. Calhoun, IN The present state Of public opinion.
would not obtain nomination from any convention of
me party, however constituted They began TO en-
terrain this opinion when they saw the result Of the
Georgia election, and i has only been confirmed ly
all subsequent indications.
One Of these gentlemen from the South. who Il
not accustomed 10 speak rashly or AZ random. said IN
my presence "Mr. Calhoun's friends have no longer
any hope Of seeing him President Of the United states
lbs geographical position forbids IT, Whatever may
be NE merits or hs services he does not belong 70 the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11
THE MESSAGE

The only subject presented for consideration
by the Message, which has met with much as
sault is that which has reference to the Exche-
quer The President suggests that advantage
would accrue TO the country by its adoption in
modified form-and the cry is raised, or attempt
ed 10 be raised, against il. Continental money
IS talked Of, and a new issue OF Continental
money is spprehended and yet the issue pro-
posed by the President is 10 be convertible into
gold and silver at sight and TO be always limited
TO The point Of convertibiliy We would ask
these objectors 10 tell Us what in all this is so
eTceptionable And we would also ask why
Continental money is, at this day, to be harped
uponl What feature in the Exchequer resem-
bles any issue of Continental money!
We presume that old issues are to be revived
in the coming contest: that nothing els
do and that, as MIR. Van Buren, was u
cessful in 1910, upon those issues, he is destined
to more eminent success by reviving them in
1884. DeVg UUh Perdere prius dernentaL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11

the declaration Ahag II was s'Eldscnlous 20 urge
| aa argument 10 prove Aiz. C.ay'a iEeasilicalion
~iIh l1e high protective TasiH policy WAY
should Ma. Blair have taken 81 much trouble 10
prove himself ridleulous2 Simply, 10 aid Mf.
Clay IN has attempt 10 render il doubtful wheth-
eT he was 10 favor 81 protective Tariff o. not,
Hall W. Norld, now, will believe Ii mere ca
sumnY 81 lhe GLOBE, lbas his Clay h she father
OF the American System.
The last appearance ol Nf Clay al q pupil
OF Mr.. Van Buren,, Is in a recent corespon-
dence with the ANU Masons. Mr.. Reigars
writes 10 him 10 kuow ID what relation he stands
10 the institution Of Free Masonry; To this
simple question Mr.. Clay replies on the 25lh Of
November 10 d long letter. from which we make
up fusng his own wosds) the following account
current between hin and Free Masony; y
DIR. BY MASONRY.
4 " fAssams Mason 10 sasly TIE"
2 Masonry inssssslioa srhss. has comprised
e5fhe aosi smssnt nsn Of coaaI,y, dead and lp-
Tag"
q ".4a sss protested Objects Of the insssio, de-
rriepsd % nae, charitable aad bsnspolsni,7
CIR BY ANTl-MAsoNRY.
H. g became a -aHascn from youthful esriosityr
q nsvsr had any tasis tor or mach skilled ID
iAs mysteries Of lse order"
g. Official euideAce Of nay yetigeneai From The lodge
apssads Of niaelsen years ago has been Published"
4 A. III 1926 rotsd for Mr. adams President d
as United States, although hare understood he
net -uasoa aad against General aadeso Jackson, not
pifAaandins he distinguished member Of Dsai
4 ossfss.n
s. AmOng nay nsOsi determined polite al opponents la
kenieky, MasOns; tChO lately held, according
10 Ae newspapers, eminent stations in The L dge."
The balance here would seem TO be conside-
raby in favor of anti-Masonry: but il must be
recollecied that the fact of his having been a
Mason would be considered heavy item in the
account. The impression which he wishes 10
convey, however, evidently is, that he is
ashamed of his Free Masonry, and looks upon
il as Juvenile indiscretion, for which he thinks
il necessary 10 make an elaborate apology
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-11
From the Utica Observer
POST MASTER GENERAL,

Mr. Wcklife, the faithful and able public function
airy at the head of the Post Office Department has
been coarsely assaulted by portion of the public
press for endeavoring to enforce the Post Office laws
VI the propriety and wisdom Of these laws il is not
necessary toI US to say word but that it is the duty
of the z. M General to see them executed we think
no sane-minded man entertain doubt The viola
tors OF our post Office laws are Just as euIpable as the
vloators OF our revenue laws la both cases Govern
ment is defrauded The Department is doing rioht in
enforcing ITS statutes; and Citizen il seems to u.s.
who feels the weight of moral obligation can Justify
their violation Ii the rates of postage are too high
let Congress reduce them but so long as laws re-
main IN the statute book, let them be enforced The
Postmaster General owes it to the people as well as
to his own conscience to see this done and public
sentiment we believe viii sustain him in the perfor-
nance Of his duty
Several papers in the large cities have taken a
strange course in relation to the Post Office Depart
ment They seem DESTROYS to bring it into dsrepute;
and talk OF its being monopoly that ought to be
done away with, and the business Of Transporting
mails left open to individual enterprise Were the Co
yernmen to abandon the transportation of the mails
there would be mail accommodations only on the
great thoroughfares Of trade and travel The popu-
lauon on these great channels Of communication
would have no means of transmitting or receiving in
elligence; they would be deprived Of all the adyan
ages they now enjoy. Besides those who reside in our
cities would soon be made TO feel the injurious con-
sequences Of the change. Their communication
with each other might not be interrupted /; but
they would be without any means Of communica.
ton with those less fayoraby situated who do not
live on the great lines Of travel The cry of mono
poly IS unmeaning IL il be monopoly, il is mono
poly for the benefit Of the whole people In this
sense Government itself is monopoly. It's powers
are exclusive yet, what individual would think of
finding fault because he not allowed to exercise the
Government power Of "coinipg money"
The expenses Of the Post Office Department are
now betrayed by those who enjoy its advantages and
the amount Of contributions made by each individual
IS just in ropoIton TO the business done for him.
The more person uses the Department the more he
pays Tor It's support This is equitable rule but
those who do great deal Of business with this De-
Partment would have to pay much less lifts expenses
were betrayed from the common Treasury Then
the individual who did not receive or write more than
one letter IN year, might be taxed for it support
more than the individual who might write and receive
dozen every day.