davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21

the purchase and circulation OF the largest prac-
ticable quantity ofthc documents thus procurable
at the insignificant rates OF simple mechanical
cost What farmer beerudSe> lhSpurchasc OF his
~ed? Small sums thus applied will do great
good. Let Democratic associations vie with
each other in the tree liberaliN of their orders
OF this character. Let individuals deny them
selye habtual luxuries, to appropriate 10 this
purpose the fruits OF patriotic economy
Let the few rich We can number contribute
to il the hundreds for which they can never find
SO good use. Let tens or units or fractions OF
units be the contributions Of Others of all Others
according TO their respective ability in a rivalry
ofgenerous zeal Where they NAV not be deem
ed necessary for circulation in neighborhoods of
safe and settled Democratic character. let them be
poured in floods OF illumination upon other quar-
tiers, less tavoured with the enlightenment OF po-
itical truth. The editors of the Democratic press
more than any others, through the eXhortations of
their columns, have it in their power 10 promote
the success OF such plan of action as this and
them we leave i-assuming that The Convention,
or some other quarter entitled 10 the confidence OF
the Democracy AT large, will perceive the wis
dom, the necessity, of making some such provi-
sion for the want we have indicated
Union, fidelity, zeal, and the legitimate appli-
cation oflegitimate means for the enlightenment
ofpublic opinion-these are all that is necessary
to ensure us an overwhelming triumph. With
these-and We cannon admit the belief that any OF
these will be wanting-we are confident that the
ticket ofthe Baltimore Convention. whether MIR.
Van Burens name or any other be at IT'S head,
will be elected by majority, OF healthy, deibe-
rate ana intelligent Democratic vote, lar eciipslng
that morbid, capriciouS, and accidental popular
vote, which a peculiar conjunction OF circunstan-
ces rallied 10 the deceptive standard held out by
the Wing parlv in lSiOn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
DEATHS.

Died, al : O'Clock on Wednesday evening, 10Th
inst, at the residence of James Malone, on
Church Hill, John Buchanan only son Of John &
Mildred Brown aged , years, 1 months and Is
DAYS.
II The Compiler and Wing will please copy
Died in the county OF New Kent. on the 18th
June, lsi4 after long and painful illness, o,
The consumption. Mrs Matilda H. cun>ort o:
Nj Christopher A. Hewlett in the 10Th year OF
her age leaving behind her an afleetionale hus-
band and five promising little children, besides
Two brothers, a sister and numerous relatives and
acquaintance. 10 bcwa Il loss. 4 bereavement
too great, too overwhelming. 10 he expressed
Yes Mrs. Hewlett, who might be emphatically
called the amiabe and duhtul wife the affection
ale mother, and kind mistress the liberal, the
kind ami warn-heared neshbor-and who VA,
beloved by all who knew her. has gone, trust, 10
the bright realms of endless glory.
In Charlotte Couafv Court, Jem Bird, 1871
Whereas since the last session of the County
Cour of Charlotte. our much esteemed TREND and
ellow-citizen. Robert Morton, has departed this
lie; and this Court, the members Of The Bar and
the Officers III the Court being DESTROYS 10 pay 4
lu>r tribute 10 his memory do adopt the following
resolutions:
Rtoircd, That in the death of our iamentei
friend. this Bench has been deprived OF an orna-
nlent, our county OF one OF lis most useful citi-
Gems, and society OF one of lis brightest exalapeS
R,~ired, That we have known few men who
have been more truly useful than Robert Morton,
N whose life has been 50 completely devoted 10
acts Of public and private beneyolencc
Re~lrsd, That this Court, the members OF tie
Bar, and the officers of the Court, do wear the
usual badge of mourning. in testimony OF their
o n"ct for the memory OF the deceased, for thirty
days.
nt~fred, That these resolutions he forwarded
20 the f iiol> Of the Richmond Enquirer and
Wing for publication, and 10 the family Of the
deceased
Rsoirsd. Tia, the Court do now adjourn.
a Copy Te>te.
WINSLOW ROBINSON, c.
7, The Min will nleasn cnn,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
TO THE EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER.

=
Gentlemen Onopening the Wing otvesterIav
morning. nv attention was Immediately called 10
an Editorial article headed ADcma,lc Iiroceediaes.
which editorial ushrrs in with flourish of rum
pets the preamble and resolutions of the Central
CLAY Club %; Albemarlc offered bv member Of
the Albemarle Bar and signed by the officers Of
the aforesaid Central Clay Club-all most worthy
and estimable gentlemen. The account o. the
meeting rms thus: AT meeting OF the Central
CLAY Club of the county OF Albemarle held in the
Court house on Saturday the lst June" Sc
The distant public will. from this introduction
doubtless believe. that a large portion OF the peo-
pie of this old county were present on this occa-
sion, and gave their countenance 10 these pro
ceedings. Yct this was far from The true state of
the case Their meeting was held on Saturday
mgdi-compo>ed of few JEALOUS Wing gentle.
men of the town of Charlottesville with the usual
sprnkins of BOYS 10 keep UP the steam bv clap
pino-and so end the iDem0rie pr0eacdianS There
never was a more lame attempt al manufacturing
public opinion than this effort on the pan of the
Richmond Wing. ~ 10 Texas know. of my
ownknovledgc that there are Wings i'll thi> coun-
", rant and true who desire the immcdiafe annex
alton OF Texas. gentlemen oi great moral worth
and intelligence, who read tcr themselves. and
make up their opinions for then>elve>-who
are neither iqn,i- 1bbcrS nor owners of scrip The
lctteT ol w dlker Oh MISSISSIPPI mas made deep
imprcsSion-his arguments are unanswerablc-
His speech ably slstains his letter and utterly
annhilales the plausible but unfortunate effort of
his adversary You NAV Judge from the true state
of facts in regard 10 this account OF the .lDcal.aic
Pyocccdings, what faith is Ia be placed in The
Wing a. an exponent of public opinion Veal
heartily concur in the Baltimore nomination
Every Republican will give il his decided support
From all parts OF our country. 81 Tar a. We hear.
the feeling is unanimous Yours
r. We understand from another gentleman
who did mol vole our tickle, in 1910 that he means
10 vote ior The Polk Ticket. and he i, under the
impression thai 30 or ~ more in Albemaile will
do Inc samc l-E.dilors EnnlLit,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
COMMERCIAL.
RICHMOND MARkETs-JrvE

RICHMOND MARkETS-JrSE Il.
TopAcco.-We do not think il necessary 10 al
ter our last quotarions-piiceS remain stationary
manufacturing qualities still scarcc-one hid.
sold since our last quotation al 49,. Lugs 81;
\ s:,,. common leaf y 3; middling 3. A.;
GOOD s,emming qualities Ii; fine manufacture
ing sells from SD TO 26i.
FLorR-Dul at 81 II! 4 -.
Coex-i0 a Il cents per hushel.
WHEAT OFFAL-Bran cts; Shorts 10y cents;
Brovn-Stuti25 ci>.
O.Ts-26 - cts per blshel a, the Dock; and in
WAGONS and BIZ railroad 80 81 cts.
b rTEn-Mouniain. wholesale, for common,
from 10 10 12t per Ill., fresh Butter from Il to
Is cents. and market well supplied
FE.rHERs-25 80 cents per ID. Tor live geese.
Frsu-Herrinss. new. No |. Il; No > 3: a
50: condemned. q a p; not passed, ,: Sin
the Dock. Shad. 81
IRox-Pig, SO to S2S; Swedes, 800 sos per
Ton. English. S65: Tredegar, (Richmond manu-
fac,ory.) SO a $50; Up Country bar, So: a
$50
PLAsrER-On the Basin Bank. 81; Wharf s3.
SuT-sl 60 81 62, from vessels: Il 70 4
81 IS from stores.
LMg-10 IS cents, verv dull
CArrLg-For Cattle on the hoof - ~ 10 Il 30.
Muuon-sl 10 % according to quality Veals
sell from y 10 !. according 10 quality. Lamns-
From SLto 81 70.
CoFrGe-Rio &c: ST Domingo. 81 g.
Laguira. - 4: Java, 9 a III.
TEAs-Impefial and Gunpowder, 50 cents 4
81 25 per b.; Black, 80 60 cents.
Suetas-New Orleans. : a s for tairto prime
Porto Rico. 81; ST Croiy, ~ 10.
CorroS-S a 0 cents per To-
MoLassEs-Trinidad % so cents Cuba 25
%; Porto Rico 80 81; New Orleans 20 81
cents.
FL.xsEEp-sl 10 to l2,
Om-Winter sperm 81 90 cents; whale A
cents; beached DO. 50 cents: Linseed 60
CoM-lg 10 Is cents per bushel; best Clover
Hill 20 cents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
OHIO COUNTY.

Aoreeaby to previous notice respects epoF-
lion Of the Democrats OF Sand Hill precinct As
semhled and on motion OF David Keller, Tho>
Buchanan. Esq. was appointed chairman, and
ON motion of J. T. Martin. Esq, Alexander Bar
was appointed Secretary
After the meeting was organized. Jefferson 1
Martin made very neat and appropriate adj
dress urging the Democrats 10 union and action
He dwell largely on and in favor OF immediate
annexation of Texas, and offered resolution to
that effect, as follows:
Rt0ired. That as friends OF justice and human
liz we cannot refrain from expressing our warm
est feelings for the Republic of Texas. and will
cordially embrace her in our happy Union. atthe
earies, possible opportunity, as the most efficient
way to make restitution to that gallant people for
the shameful breach Of the treaty of 1903 with
France, by which we guaranteed TO protect and
defend that people until the time arrived when she
would be prepared 10 be admitted into the Union
as one or more States.
The above resolution was adopted with but one
dissenting voice.
On motion of A. Barr, the following resolutions
were adopted unanimously:
Rcsolred. That the invincibles of Sand Hill pre-
cinct will give long pull, strong pull, and 4
pull altogether, for Col James K Polk, and
George NJ Dallas, for President and Vice Pre-
sident of this the only Free Republic on the
face of the Globe.
Reso'red; Tba, we view the contemplate slang
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
BarSswics Co. Va. June -, lsll.
ACCIDENT Az THE coal PITS.

We are requested 10 state. that there was al
error. unintentional no doubt in the Compiler
account Mr.. Marshall, the Superintendent OF
tire Mid Lothian Company. did not 20 down the
Pit He would no doubt have done II cheerful
IT, there had been any occasion for ii; but there
was none-the staff OF the English Company be-
ing, in every respect amply sufficient Tor the pur
pose.
The Enquirer and Compiler have alluded TO
the conduct OF Mr. Benton, the Mining Agent, IN
terms OF high eulogy We understand that nc
deserves it all richly but there is one omission
TO which we are requested TO call the attention OF
those parers. viz: the admirable behavior OF all
the English Golfers. who, To a man, continued III
the Pituntil ordered in the most positive terms, TO
leave H.
The operation of the Company viii not be
suspended more than ; OF 4 days.
The explosion. as Tar a. we can learn, was
caused by the most wanton negligence on the
part of the unhappy persons, on the Prlncipai
man among them. The funnel, used Tor VENT
la,ing the shaft was stopped so that current ol
air could not pass through the works. In his
situation. and while the drifts were hed with
the inflammable gas, a blast was set oil by some
OF the hands engaged in blasting Coal. a. might
have been expected, a tremendous explosion iol-
lou-od II Ubja 0f UedpSNlGH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
COMMUNICATED,

UCEiCiItD.
At 4 meeting Of the Farmyllc Democratic
Association on Saturday, Jnne 3D. ieli The
following resolutions were apfioFeo' IN ihifhoa>
w.
Rsairsd That we cordially approve Of tie
nomination of James X Polk, Of Tennessee
for the Office of President. feeling assured that he
has been AN able. decided. and consistent oppo-
nent OF a United States Bank, Protective Tariff
the Distribution of the Proceeds OF the Public
Lands. and Internal Improvement by the General
Government and. therefore We pledge ourselves
TO give him our hearty support
) ReaIr,d. That we as cordially approve Of
the nomination oil Geo. NJ. Dallas, OF Penn>yl-
yania tor the office of Vice President. knowing
him to re sound all the great principles f"i
which our party has 81 long commended
3 Rt~itcd. That we chcerluiiy adopt a. me
sense of the meeting. the resolutions passed hs
rho Democrats, Association ii Richmond. on the
llth OF June. on the REJECTION oil The Texas
Treaty by the Senate
1. .ReSDircd. That the rejection ny The Senate OF
the United States. OF the Treaty for the annexa-
ton OF Texas. deserves, as il will receive. the
unmitieaied condemnation Of vast majority Of
the American people as an act on the part OF thai
body. at war with every sentiment oil patriotism
in conflict with the peace, harmony. and the best
and most enduring interests OF the country, and
in derosaton of the good faith honor, and hereto
toie high hearing Of the nation
;. "Remired. That The United States may right
fully acquire Texas by Treaty with The Govern
ment OF that Republic. without The violation OF
any existing obligation, good faith. OF any prin-
ciple oil International law, and without, the pre-,
viou> consent of Mexico"
q. Rc~.fred That the above resolutions he
published in the Richmond Enquirer.
G. W. DANIEL, Chairman"
" ~ ,rSnN SecraLn1n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
JUNIUS, TRACTS.

The Coons have puflll these Tracts as their
Text Book, and circulated thousands OF item
among their Clubs. They were issued from The
ILituae Office, in New York but the Ports
mouth Chronicle gives us the true character Of
their author:
:FThc Rcrercad NATHANIEL +. JOHNSON is the
author, and his Christian piety is fully SET forth
in the following extract from the New York Fran
eel;s. 1t appears that he is only deposed from his
ministerial duties and that he is left free, with all
the odor of his pictu about him. He * fitting
advocate of the cause he has e>poused
"THE CASE or NATHANIEL Z. JoHSsoN-yAt
meeting of the Presbytery Of Newark, held on
the 18th instant, charges were preferred against
Nathaniel E. Johnson of unministera and I'M
christian conduct
list. In the use ofintoxicaling drinks 10 the ex-
tent of drunkenness.
end. In attending The theatre. in the city of "
York. al several times under circumstances of pc
culiar agsravation.
"3nl OF gross RIGHTEOUSNESS.
mfr johnson having expressed his desire to
forego the ormalities Of regular process of trial.
and having pleaded guilty 10 each of the charges
above specified, the PreSbytery resolves unani-
mously, that he be deposed from the office OF the
gospel ministry, and communicated from the
communion Of the Christian Church.
e. SEYMOUR. Sfatcd C'crln
Henceforth then. let us hear TO more OF JuSIrs
or his TRAcTs either.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
IOIiISA COUNTY

AT meeting of portion OF the people of the
upper end of Louisa at Oak Hill, on SATURDAY
the 18th of June. on motion John Anderson was
called TO the Chair, and WIN. d. Langtord ap-
pointed Secretary.
Charles B. Hopkins Esq, explained the OBJ
Iect OF the meeting on whose motion the following
preamble and resolutions were ulanilnousl?
adopted:
Whereas we consider that the approaching
Presidential election involves issues of The high
est Importance 10 the future welfare and prosperi
Is of our country, on correct decision OF " INCH
depend the union of The States and the rights OF
the citizen: and believing tina, the measures and
policy OF the present Wing party will, il carried
into effect convert our Government INTO one OF
unlimited Notwithstanding The sovereignty
of the States, ami dangerous 10 libeTty-Thcre-
lore,
Reoircd, That We hereby form ourselves into
an Association To he called the Louisa Oak HILL
Democratic Association, the object of which Is TO
aid in all honorable efforts 10 defeat the election
Of Henry Clay.
I2cwlred That we consider the remuneration
Of Texas To this Union as great national inca
sure. of the utmost Importance and benefit 10 our
whole country: As justified by every principle OF
national law; as tending 10 advance the progress
OF free principles, and 10 increase the glory ana
happiness Oi both Republics.
iSsircd. That We yca the course Of Henry
Clay ANA hi, friends in relation to This measure.
a. unpairiotic, ana prompted by selfish and anbl-
iious motives.
ReVtrcd, That we receive with as'onishment
and Indignation the declaration ot Mr. Clay, that
Texas ought not 10 he annexed contrary 10 the
wishes OF 'oay respcctGbh porioa' OF the people,
coming as il does, from one who makes IL car
dina point in iiS creed that the Veto power should
be stricken from The Constitution, and all laws
passed by bare MAJORITY.
Restrict. That we hail with cordial >atisiac-
ton the nomination OF James X. Polk for Pre>i-
dent, and George NJ. Dallas for Vice President
and we pledge ourselves 10 Use ali honorable
10 promote their election.
R,N&r.d. That We rejoice that al differences
OF opinion which may haze existed in the Dem
ocratic party will, by this nomination. he entirely
healed ara That from our motto Union i sue
ce>>. we augur glorious and triumphant vie
Tory.
Remired That these proceedings be sent 10 the
Editors OF the Enquirer, with the request that they
will publish them.
JOHN ANDERSON, CHARM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
DEaIOCPATIC, MEETING.

The Democrats of Richmond, the iSPartan
Bend had glorious meeting on Tuesday eve
ming and night They assembled in the Old Bap-
It's, Church, (whcre our celebrated State Conven-
ton OF ~, which formed our present Stale Con-
stitution, had closed their labors) Messrs Wren.
Wicker and Hyde, officers Of our Democratic
Associations, presided al the meeiing-aid on the
platform where they sal, in front Of The pulpit,
We're arranged the Secretary. MIR. John lynch J
Mr. Il H. Ellis (the Chairman of the Committee
OF Arrangements and The orators who We're to
address the meeting viz AleSsrS. CoLQrITT OF
Georgia, BElsER OF Alabama, WELLER OF Ohio,
CH,pM,N Of Virginia. (membcrs OF Congress )
and Judge BALCn OF he State Of Tennessee. lesi-
ding in The vicinity oi the Hermitage The De-
mocratic Association surrounded the rostrum ami
the other Democrats. ana some of the Wings al
Richmond. were scattered through The boiv OF the
Church AT least from :, 10 800 citizens were pre-
Sent-and we have never witnessed more order
~ meeting.
II is not our purpose 10 expatiate upon the
speakers or the character of their respective ad-
dresses The whole scene, from half past six
o'clock TO artwelve was of intense interest and
gave great satisfaction 10 every Democrat pre-
sent They brought Us arguments and facts and
congatulation and JOY 10 friends in Virginia
Mr. Colquitl, Senator from Georgia. spoke frs,
on the general principles ana cheering prospects
OF our pary-AIr. Bcl>er, of Alabama, followed
with powerful argumen, in favor ofthe annexa.
ton OF Texa>-Alr. Weller, The eoquen, Re-
preventative OF Ohio, supported our faith. exposed
The heresieS and acts OF the Wings and assured
us of the success OF our cause in his great and
distinguished Sta,e-Mr. Bach brought us the
best news from TenneSsee-established his claim
as Jealous Democra;-and gave us the most
graphic accounts of Jackson and OF Pok-lhe
old and theyoung Hickory-with the las, of whom
he had been intimately acquainted for 20 years,
and on whose private life. political principles and
eminent qualifications 10 sustain them, he pro-
nounced a brilliant panegyric.-General Chap
man, of Virginia, closed the whole discussion
with beautiful and cheering annunciation OF
good iidings from the whole Union il was, indeed
q night OF manly discussion and joyful exposition.
The Shockoe Association was also addressed
on Wednesday night. in handsome and happy
manner, BY Major Powell, member of the Sc
nate ofTenneSsee, and delegate 10 the Baltimore
Convention. He drew an excellent portrait OF
Colonel Polk and indicated him from some OF
the gross misrepresentation which had been pro-
pagated in the Clay Clubot this city on Monday
night BY Wing, who was recently an Editor in
Nashville. The misrepresentation was indeed
most reprehensible and the refutation most COM
plete.
In word, our cause is prospering-our course
* aSxy,pDs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
TO TIE EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER
uuIrAx. Va. June 10. 1914


Unjust write YOU or else my inkStand will boil
over-tor truly gratiiied are all The discontinued
that the Democracy are again united. Polk, Dal,
las and Texas will sweep the whole earth, and
tina, old political sinner and traicker in Execu-
live Offices. Fl. CLAY will be forever crushed.
We had been all alarmed; Tor our safety. Per
i>hing and literally starring urder lie opera
ton Of Mr. Clay'> Tariff, ii had almost created
despair And 10 all this Mr. Clay comes ON.
against Texas-0t all measures the most vital 10
the Southland that TOO, as he plainly SAYS. 10 era
tily the Fanatics But thanks 10 the Baltimore
Convention, for giving Us Young Hickory. Dali
las and Texas Hickory IS the timber 10 murder
the Coons
The Texas cause ishrinoin2 hundreds oi Wing
votes Ia our standard for if Immediately annex
ed. it would in six months add Sl0.O0O,0o0 10 our
properly, mot more. Opposition TO Texas Will
ovcrwhelm every politician in Virginia
Halifax gave in 1910 about 600 majority for
Van Buren, and you may hc as ccltain as death
that Young Hickory will beat oil Clay not one
less than 800 in November next. We will 20 FOL
the annexation OF Texas in spite oi Clay old e.
the Devil. andhe British Yours truly,
4 SUBSCRIBER.
TT Tell the swel-head ami bull-tio@ Wings OF
Richmond thatihey will be again disappointed in
ua,riur -siultl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-21
SCENE IN THE c1IrR 1JOI-Sv

A gentleman OF talents and accomplishments
the Whig Elector for this Dis,rict-and sill more
the Delegate from the city OF Richmond in the
General Assemblies standing on a bench or on
the platform. tie is officiating a, leader Of the
Wing choir. He has little song book in his
hand, which they call, in the cant language oil
their sect Waller kiver" He Is giving ont the
page and some of the words, of one Of their beau
tiful doserels, such as Glare de way for Ole
kentuck," and some other equally splendid bur-
lesques He pitches the tune-sings, perhaps, the
FIRST yerSe-and the whole Club, with idle brawl-
ing BOYS present Join in the silly chorus. Such is
the Glee Club ofthe Slab Clay Club House-and
such is the accompaniment with which the Club
grace the speeches of their orators Such is one
of the means, this vile and iudicrouS singing, by
which the Coons expect 10 carry their candidate
into The first Office in the world-not BIZ enlgh,en-
Ing the minds of the people about their own prin-
cipes or the merits Of Henry Clay but By disgust
ing every earthat has taste for refined music, and
every man who enjoys exquisite poetry, and every
patriot who desires 10 have solid sense for empty
sound.
But what shall we think of the taste of the leader
of the Choirl What shall we think of a partv
which calls upon its leaders, to stoop so low, 10
conquer the people-to descend 10 such idle num-
mery, and we mightsay it, because it is true, such
a childish trick! If ne can escape from the present
corrupted BY the degradation through which it is
fearfully passing, he himself will hereafter blush
al the folly TO which he is STOPPING TO conquer.
WHY this humbus is worse even than the cider
barrels and the log cabins II is the employment
OF children and of Clowns-thiS idle chanting
OF the doggrel verses Of Ethiopian music
The Wings had better 20 al once to the Cir
Gus. and enlist all the Clowns and Merry
Andrews to assist in the election Of Mr.. Clay.
They can sing these strains OF "Clare the
Kitchen, much better than the Delegate of the
civ of Richmond. And this is he party, who
once arrogated 10 itself all The talent, and deeen-
cy, and refinement of the country THIs-ihe
party which chants doggrcl, ana suAsidiSes the
vagabond Bear! Fearful is the responsibility
which these gentlemen are encounering. Old
and proud Virginia (proud, aye, deservedly proud
Of the great men whom she has produced and the
high name which she has gained BY The SUPERIOR
" Of their talents the independence OF their spirit
and the elevation OF their mannerS,) will hold
them 10 a fearful accountability for the disgrace
they are now bringing upon her distinguished