davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29
ELrzABETHrowN, N. J.. Dec. 9. 1s43

ELIzABETHrowN, N. j., Dec. 9, 1943
yHess,S. Sa,dS-Gentlemen 1t is with heartfelt
gratitude for your Kindness to me that make pub
lie acknowledgment of the benefit have received
from your Sarsaparilla have been for many years
afflicted with cancer in the breast, and for four
years it was, as thought, ncurabe; it spread very
FAST that it had nearly covered the whole breast
and for many weeks was SO reduced with the loss
Of blood and the pain of the wound, that was un-
able to turn myself in bed and my sufferings during
the whole winter than / can tell. With
the advice of my friends, | called two of the most
eminent physicians Of the place, who recommended
your preparation of Sarsaparilla knowing of nothing
that would be as likely to help me which advice /
readily received and before had taken one bottle,
found change in my feelings which induced me to
take more, and when had taken the third bottle |
was like another person both in health and strength
have taken your preparation since last Mach, and
although the wound is not entirely healed it is in
very favorable state, and | believe it will be the
means, ultimately, of my entire cure and that the
afflicted may all find the relief which it alone can
give, is the wish Of their and your friend
EUNICE WOODRUFF.
For further particulars and conclusive evidence of
its superior value and efficacy see pamphlets which
may be obtained of agents gratis
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. b. &
y. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 70 Fulton street,
New York.
Agents in Washington city--ROBERT FARM
ilhNI, DoohseleT, avenue, corner I'm
street; and II. s. PATTERSON, Druggist, corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
in Georgetown-O. M. LINTHICUM
In Alexandra-WM STABLER & co.
In Ballimore--Dr. J. A. REED.
Sold, also, by Druggists, generally, throughout the
United States Price, 81 per botile-six bottles
for IS,
~ The public are respectfully requested to re-
member that it is Sands's Sarsaparilla that has and
is constantly achieving such remarkable cures of the
most difficult class of diseases TO which the human
frame is subject and ask for Sands's Sarsaparllla
and take no other. ap3-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29

ALSO
JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT-
JAYNE'S SANATIvE PILLS
For sale by
Be r. s. PATTERSON,
Sole AGENT, Washington,
And
HtHINk o. M. LINTHICUM
su Georgetown, ID. C.
Druggists and dealers supplied at the Propretor's
rices. mayll-6w
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29
IT no THE Inflicted.
llAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE FOR

IL TO THE AFFLICTED!
lIAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TlNCTURE FOR
THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES.--The
most safe and certain remedy ever known TO the
world for various chronic diseases, after they have
reached state, and assumed character, hitherto
considered desperate and ncurable
Chronic Rheumatism Scrofula. Kings Evil, at
tended with sweings and ulcers, sore eyes, and loss
OF sight, to frghtfu extent, have been cured. Fee
males pnng away by reason OF deranged secretions,
broken calculations, and obsructed menses (monthly
courses) even when attended by spasms or fits have
been readily relieved.
Dyspepsia yields without struggle to its mild yet
powerful action upon the stomach. In Catarrh, or
Cough, Rheumatism, and Fistula, it never fails to
cure, as we have fully proved All diseases having
their origin in impure state of the blood and fluids,
will be speedily and efectuay removed by this in
valuable medicine
This tincture tends directly to excite healthy
ton in the stomach, liver, lungs, and kidneys, to pu
rfy the blood and other fluids, by expelling every
particle OF morbid matter from the system, and
therefore never fails to prove valuable remedy for
the diseases which calomel has been invariably used
Old sores and ulcers or any chronic affection and
for the calomel disease, it is an infalibe remedy.
This remedy is perfectly vegetable, mild, agree
able and safe for persons of any age, either sex,
any condition. acknowledged by those who have tried
1t, to be the best known family medicine.
The justly celebrated tncture creates a craving
appete and the patient is left at liberty to indulge
it. The use of this medicine will change the COM
plexion from paid to fine blooming one. After
using this tincture for six weeks, person Of any
age may eat anything that child OF ten years of
age, in full health, could eat, without the least in
convenience.
DR.. Hampton is in possession of certificates from
the Hon. Henry Clay, Col Richard M. Johnson, Hon
John B Dawson, of La, and many others, who have
been benefited by the use of this tincture.
For certificates, &c., see pamphlet
IL. REMEMBER! Hamplons Vegetable Tincture
can be had only at the Segar Store of
II. G. RITTER,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and 18th streets,
and at A. G.. GARDENERS
Seed Store F street, between 9th and 10th streets,
opposite the Catholic church.
is Each bottle has the proprietor's signature on
the label. may8-6m
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01
THE LADY,S WORLD OF FASHION
AND LITERATURE.

THE Cheapest and most elegant Magazine in
the Union. OF Twenty copies for twenty dol
lars-Ec@0 This elegant and most popular Lady's
Magazine will commence new volume, in a
style of rare magmifc ence, with the January
issue, a number containing FOUR Splendid En-
cravings of the most costly aud expensive char
acter. The publisher has experienced, during
the past year, the most unqualified success, and
enters upon the New Year with determination
to outstrip all contemporaries.
The Embellishments of the new volume are
of the most splendid and costly character, COM
bining every variety of style, and executed by
the first artists the country can produce.
The work has been THE LADIES' FAVOR
TIE, and this reputation it will continue ts
maintain. Hence, the character of its literature
will continue TO be such as to commend it espe'
oially to the sex. 1t will contain articles from
the most popular and pleasing writers Of tbs
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
Tur CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.

TIE CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
The miracle of the nineteenth century!
The great American Newspaper.
Edited by T. l.. Nichols, Published by Her
rick g. Ropes, No. l62 Nassau Street, N. York.
Every un mber of the Dollar Weekly contains
tweuty-eirht Columns of choice reading matter,
ar eona, to one hundred and fifty duodicimo
pages. or fifty pages, illustrated by from three
to six Splendid Original Engravings
Each Volume of the Dollar weekly will con.
tain one thousand four hundred and hlty-si1
columns, equal to eight thousand seven huadred
and thirty-six duodecimo pages, or fifty volumes
of the choisest reading, illustrated by more than
Two Hundred Superb Engrayings, of scenes ana
characters, in American life, BY the besn artists
All for One Dollar.
To give an idea Of the astonishing cheapness
of the Dollar weekly, the Publishers have made
the following estimates. The original matter o,
each volume, at the most moderate prce paiu
to writers of established reputation, will cost
not les. than Eve Thousand pollars-the bare
composition, or setting oftype, will cost Two
| thousand-the drawings and Engravings over
| three thousand Without reckoning rent. mate
| rails, paper, press work or incidentais, the pun
/ lishers incur an outlay OF over ten thousand ooi
| lars The talents and character oil Mr.. Nichois-
are familiar to the American people. ana SUI
| fcient guarantee ofthe sterling ability, the ex,
citing interest, the high toned morality, ana
perfect independence of the Dollar weekly, upon
all subjects, and all occasions. Splendid tales
Choice Essays, Brilliont Sketches, and aninhmte
variety of articles of Poetry, wit and humoI'
and Intelligence, will find its varied columns,
i giving the bright and dark shades OF Our Scho1l
System. Its grand tendency will be towards
Reform, Progress, Individual Enjoyment. ana
Social Happiness-in every thing, the elevation s
of the many, and s'the greatest good of the grea.
!, test nu,nber." The complimentary notices ..
evidence of its real merit, and the suret indica-
ton of an unparalleled success.
, All letters to be addressed 10 Herrick q Hopes
: l62 Nassau street, New York City.
7 Postmasters are authorized, by the rules OF .ns
department, to send money for newspaper sup
: scriptions free of postage. ~.
. #x*Newspapers copying the above, WI WI. ?.
entitled to an exchange with either sths Atias
: published at the came Office, or the "Doi'A'
0 Weekly" as they may prefer
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01
GREAT REDuCTiON
The Mammoth
BOSTON NOTION.
osLy roua cEs1s TN 'orf
AND
rwo DOLLARS pEn ANNuMil


Al. date, MAY 10, 1913, The rfieo
Of lie lOsI ON NOTION VIII be u"y nd.
" ',a y" ,vse cow, and 1900 per annim w.
49,. I,, ail u.w sulsefiptigns, I've Fo''u'
iii s'ptinuc 10 bs printtd ~ The same W" :,
~. I'd tsnootupby A. heretofore, nbd 20 III. ~,
IN L. pceIeetnd 10 make II the fh0st - 80
vi s,t,,tie Litetafy. Miscellaneous ahu oo".
wy ya..'g,,,r an i5o county. a Farmer
,,''t,,,o,, h nov attached 20 the Nouun' ano
,'..l =, tI',ce of the immcoso columns ot tho Pa
Wv, ,,,e oeeup,ed each week with Htlloi'' ~
snecial interest and value to the faf.e'. 4,
lPpoptiiAR LECTuRlS--BY oar ~, aaa
mother new feature added to the phPsr,, - ue
| Lectures are intended aa u "teAo un Using
numerous humbugs That are oohs''s lsaady
upland the several Numbers 'ha' w. Se5T.rtiire
| been published have given tne ',, IN,
| great celebrity throughout tho 'v""'' r,el,.l
49,, ,'o,riar Traies otthe American and Ehgis'
Wacazines- and occasionally Sermons fo',i 81. a.,
;nsSt D,yines, will continue to DO give" ~ Wv
No,;on os heretofore. All these matters ui,tI rs
9TH tho EXCEEDINGLY CliEAf ih ,
"rst neoeisarilv awe the Notion very 'a,p'
sale in every city and town Throughout u
loountry. It should be borne IN nina tno' u.
Notion is TWICE the size oil the thFee ce,lt
and nearly one third larger than the fhliaoe'
III, wao;ly,s, for by so doing The e%tFaofuii,a,
r6e1pness Of the Notion VAL be more "u'
/ appreciated, -
! T-70dr Agents Throughout lie country! vi =.
nlea5e take notice of these reductions 70 !, ~
Terms otthe Boston Notion, amp they vii, G1ns
US by causing it to have as much Pno Isrs
possible in their several districts. The price
"a'AS7 GEO. ROBERTS.
II Publisher Boston ~ otion.
Nor,oN OFFICE, Boston, May 10, lo45'
i nyrOur Exchanges will confer on us vel
special eel favor BY copying 'he above anno'n :,
mcft in place Of one recently issued from ,;' u
Office, and also by making editorial menao"
& the reduction. -------------
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01
Reduction of Price.
TIL w EEK LY
COURIER & ". Y. ENQUIRER
One Of the Largest and Cheapest Ne'csPa
,,a.o a., tbo JTorIJ
pers in the World

Is published every Saturday morning, at eight
O'Clock, containing al that has been published
in the daily Courier and Enquirer during the
week. and. the latest news. by the mails, steamers
&C., &c., ua to the hour Of publication.
TERMS Two DOLLARS per annum, inyaria
bly, in advance. Any person sending $40 current
money, free ofpostage, will be entitled to six
lcopies--S20 to twelve copies--$40 to twenty
FIVE copies.
Subscribers who have paid in advance since
the lst of July, will be credited on the books at
the rate of two dollars per annum.
n. B.--Papers with whom we exchange will
oblige US by giving this an insertion, or mention
the fact and the political character ofthe paper
All other papers will be entitled to an exchange
for one year on publishing this Advertisement
with q note
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01
THE NEW YORK
weekly Tribune.
Is PUBLISHED IN THE CITY or YORK
Saturday Morning,
IN QUARTO FORM ON A VERY A"uh.
SHEET.

pUtWUHy AAW "t"S'
IN QUARTO FORM ON A VERY LARGE
SHEET.
And afforded TO Subscribers in the Country at
50 PER ANNtM.
49, SIX comics will be forwa rded n year Tor
TEN dollars; TEN co pies for : IS; and any lar.
ger number in the latter proportion- Fay"oh'
p advance invariably required, and the paper
stonned whenever the term of such payment ex'
pires.
TuE Ts1puNr-whether in its daily or weekly
edition will be what its name Imports ah uii,
finchine supporter ofthe Peoples Rights ana
in stern hostility to the errors OF super
fetal theorists of unjuet imperfect legisIatloh
and the schemes and sophstries of self seeking
demagouges. 1t will strenously advocate the
Protection of American Industry against the
grasping and to us heightening policy OF Eufape
an government, and the unequal competi'iol
which thew force upon us, it will advocate sht
restoration of sound and uniform hauoha
Currency. and urge a discreet but determined
prosecution of Internal Improvement. nhe nc
trenchment wherever practicable, Oh .oV'rh
ment Expenditures, and oil Executive Ia''onas
will be zealously urged. In short, TINS pape
Will faithfully maintain and earnestly aoroeai
the princi oles and measuses when the reop'
approved in devolviug on Wing Statesmen u
conduct of their Government. IN.
But a small portion CT its columns wii Up
devoted to purely political discussions. IN
nroceedings OF Congress will be carefully reco,
| ded. the foreign and domestic intelligence ear
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01
November, 18Th ls43.


UST received and for Sale, Superior
u lot Of CASTINGS.
JOHN HUNTER.
Ripley, March l6h 1914.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
T,snAnlsoo County,.
PROBATE Court, December Term 1913,
m Office is hereby given, that an APP
~ plication to me, by Andrew ]. Fra!y
of Harden County, Tennessee, who
claims an undivided interest of all that
,rac, Of land in said County of Tishamingo,
known and designated as the South Eas.
quarter Of Section No. Ten, in Township
Two, and Range Eight The North East
quarter Of Section Thirty.five, Township
One, Range Eight. The South West of Secs
ton Twen,y.seven, Township Two, Range
Eight.-And the South West of Section
Eleven, Township Two, Range Eight, East
Chickasaw Lands. have nominated Da.
vid W. Hyndman, James B. Townsend
and A. B. Walker Esqrs, TO divide the sait
tracts of Land into eleven equal parts o.
shares and unless proper objections arr
stated to me, at the Court House in thu
town ofJacin,o, in the first Monday in Eel
ruary 1914, the said David w. Hyndma'
James Il. Townsend and A. d. Wake
will then DO appointed 10 make partition
of The said Lands held by copartners, joint
tenants and tenants in common. Givel
under my hand and seal the 4th of Deem
lS43, A. III WEIR,
Probate Judg'
Deem. 4.h lsf3-7-Sv-Pr's fee Sl3 81
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01
PURDY MAIL,

Arrives, Departs,
Fridays, at l2M Friday, at 2rM.
S. Il. SPlGHT, P. M.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

in The Post Uilce at hlN!ty FH1
~ on the first day of April 1874, which VIII, II
not taken out by the first OF July next, WI DC
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01
Notice.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
"A # The November Term of the Probate
IA Court Of Tippah County Mississippi,
Letters of Administration were gran.
,ed to the undersigned, on the Estate of
German P. Gossett Decd. Notice is there.
fore hereby given to all persons who have
claims against said estate to present the
sane properly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, or the same will be
barred. JOHN GOSSETT,
Administrator o
said Es.ae
November, 18Th lS43.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

once IN Mossf, wolkef, Greer s ,, new
hu: ding eofno Of Union street ana "'''''PP'
How
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

UST received and for Sale, superio,
q lot OF CASTINGS.
JOHN HUNTER
pinlnr March lG.h 1914
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01
ARRIVAL g. DEPARTURE OF HE
MAILS AT RIPLEY, Mi.

TUSCUMBIA MAIL.
App1vrs DEPARTS
Tuesdays, Fridays Tuesd's Thursday
& Sundays at6pM q Sundays at D A NJ
HOLLY SPRINGS MAIL.
Arrives, Departs,
Tuesdays Thursd's Weds' days Fridays .
& Sundays at AN Sundays at Z Pm
PONTOTOC MAIL.
Arrives, Departs,
Wed'nsday, a,7rm Thursday al Sam
OXFORD MAIL.
Arrives, Departs,
Saturday, a, 6rM Friday, at 6 AN
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01
ayvsganG Hatch.

COMMISSION MERCHANT 81 GROCER,
FROM Row, MEMrHIs, Ten.
wT7ILL keep consiaatly on hand a iuII
w supply OF Coffee, Sugar, Molas'es'
Salt, Cotton Begging and rope
&c, &c, which he will sell at the lowest
prices for cash. lie is prepared with safe
spacious and convenient Store, Warehouse
aud Col on shed ami yard; and solieits con
signments of Merchandise, Cotton and
Tobacco-on which he will make liberal
ash advances. OCT l. 1910.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-01

its president was a LOCOFOCO MEMBER
OF CONGRESS from 1887 10 1871, {Col.
SAMUEL P~AYNTER) Mr.. Grover who was
elected MARSHAL OF H DAY, for the great
Native American celebration of the 18th, is
"a very prominent and distinguished LocoFo-
coli
We might go on TO add to this conclusive
and irresistible testimony, but it is not ne
cessary. Standing as these facts must stand,
uncontroveried and uncontrovertible, every
man must be convinced the Native Ameri-
canism in Philadelphia IS INDEBTED MAINLY
TO THE LoCoFoco PARTY FOR IT'S BIRTH, &
STRENGTH AND SUCCESS :
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-01
To the Editor of The Journal.
TO THE CITIZENS OF POSEY AND VAN.
DERBURGH

Fellow CITIZENS: Having obtained my
own consent 10 become a candidate for &
seat in the State Senate, at the approaching
election and there not being time between
this and the election, for me to canvass the
counties in the usual way; / am obliged &c
content myself with this short way Of notify
ing you, the subjects, or some which may &
will be agitated in the next General Assem-
bly, will be the choice Of United States
Senator. Should | be there as a member / will
vote for the best man regardless of party.
am still in favor of the relief system or It's
continuance in some shape so as 10 preven'
general ruin. l am opposed to an increase
ofTaxes. | am opposed to any a%ppropria-
ton whatever upon internal Improvements
at this time. | am opposed to the present
State Bank systems and the management of
that institution, but more especially to its
fraudulent manner in dealing in Scrip in the
southern country. With reference to gen.
eral subjects, 1 am in favor of the election O
Henry Clay, though lam a Democrat. icon
slider the Tariff now a settled question, anG
that by the Democrats themselves, and as
experience has taught us that the duties un-
der the law upon importations will afford a
revenue sufficient without taking any part o
the proceeds of the land sales, and wilhou
a resort TO direct taxation. l am in favor o
a national paper currency in which private
stockholders, shall have no say or control.
am approsed othe Texts humbug!
Yours, &C.,
\ VII TIT ECEVO
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-01

A Coon JoKE.-A good joke is told in the N.
Y. Spirit of the Times of a man named Johnston,
who seemed to be a wag well known throughout
the State. He once BET a fellow in Albany that
he could throw HIM over the Hudson The man
was foolish enough to take the bet'aud the stake
$40 was placed in the holders hands. A large
crowd went down to see the performance'and the
Colonel with great eomposure seized the man by
nape Of the neck and slack of his breeches and
pitched him abont six feet into the river of the
wharf. The green'un came out putting and
blowing sayiug.vou've lost your bet.' I'LL be
DID if Thave, said Johnston. Il o~nlywant to get
the heft of you--and Iil throw al idaybut III get
you over at lasts secs
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-01

FAITHFUL OFFIcERs.-We hear that yes
terday The accounts of the late Collector OF
this port, Mr.. Curtis, and the Cashier, MIR.
Satterlee, were made up--that they balanc-
ed to a fraction, and that the amount found
due the United States, some three thousand
dollars, was paid into Bank and the certi6-
cate, with duplicates, sent on 10 the Trea-
sury. =
This is the close of a Wing officers ca
reer, who has received and paid over more
than forty millions Of dollars.
We shall hope the close ofhis successors
career, on the 4th March next, or within a
very few days hereafter, may be as clear
". Y. American. - s
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-01

The poor LocofOcos were funny enough yes
terday to fire guns ON account OF the LOUISIANA
elections. Bang! bang! went their gunsby the
hour. This is about the queerest proceeding we
ever heard of in all our lives. We understand
that Mi. p, an honest Loeofoco. went up where
they were blazing away, and asked what they
were firing about. .sOh II is for the Louisiana
elections,, said H. s.For the Louisiana elec-
tions?' said P, "why ] thought YOU were a De-
mocrat. Is this a Wing cI0wd!p mo" said
H., 1--WE are all Democrats. but then We are fir-
ing for the Louisiana elections." ''Haye not the
Wings gained a member of Congress in the New
Orleans district by a large majorlty!' said p
..Yes,r said H shut that's nothing" Bang.
.'If they have not gained a member Of Congress
in the Alexander district, have they not at least
reduced your ma jority OF fvehusdred at the Tor
mer election to aImostnotbing .''said T. Yes
said H., shut that isn't much. Bang! 'tHayen't
they carried the Legislature, and even secured
a larger majority on Joint ballot than they had
last year??' said P. "Yes,'' said H.. 81 suppose
they have. but that's not worth talking about
Bang! sHaven't they carried a very decided
majority OF the State convention ~ said r. "No
doubt OF it,, said H., 'tbut W e don't miad tri-
hesn Bang! ''Well,'' said P, "if The Wings
have done all this in the State bordering on lex
as, where they ex pected a defeat, and where we
have no doubt of sweeping everything before us
by overwhelming majorities. what in the world
makes you fire guns!" 'Why the truth ISL
said H., "we have the powder on hand, and, as
the Wings are going to fire, we want to be be-
forehaud with them" Bang! swell, "said P.'
turning upon his heel, '.if that's the way you
mislead your political friends, l wonder you are
not afraid your gun will burst and knock your
brains out. Hope it will. Good bye."-LoH.
Jonrnal.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-08-01

A ToLERABLE JOKE FoR A LocoFoco.-A Loco
foco print defending its candidate CPolk) from
the charges brought against him by the Wings
assigns as u reason for his constant votes against
The bills granting pensions 10 the old revolutions
airy soldiers, that he never considered the provis
ions made by those bills as adequate.
The for egOing, which we cut from an Eastern
paper ,reminds us of a story that We used TO heai
in New England, in which a very similar kind
of logic was employd. A welthy member OF th e
Episcopal Church In -w was APPLIED 10 to sub
scribe a sum tor the support of the minister. lie
peremDtorily refused. II am perfectly willing.
ing a living for our clergyman. but l viii have nc
hand in STRIVING him 10 death!' The salary he
considered too swaziland therefore was 200 gen.
erous to contribute anything to the starvation
fund. Mr.. Polk, we supPose.voted against CIV
ing any thing to the poor old revolutionary sol
diers upon the principle that nothing at all It's
better than q little.
New York Courier and Inquirer.