davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
LETTER TO YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES,

Hence, my dear girl, cultivate YOUR nerves
you can't pet 'em too much. Something will al
why's be hapPc"ing in the house-and unless your
husband be worse than" etnne--cvery new fright
will be rs good as a new gown -o-a new trinket
to YOU. There are some domestic wounus-.,lv TO !
TO DO healed by joweI.
"There is, too, sort Of side wind way tina,
will enable you at once TO please and tease your
husband. Jealousy--that is. happy atfecla,ion
Of the passion-is a wonderful weapon in a skill
ful hand Therefore, when walking with the
poor man, declare that he looks al every woman
he moets, and sulk accordingly. Sometimes, how
ever, vary the accusation, and declare that every
woman he meets looks at him. From this assum-
ed fact. you can make any deductions, and en-.
denvor in torrent Of words to declare how very,
very miserable you ought to be. The m,n, Of
course, must think himself dear TO you, or where
fore such fantastic jealousy.
.'On this point, too, be particularly obdura,e.
When your husband goes out with likelihood Of
returning home late, insist upon sitting up for him.
lie may urge that he can take the koy that in
| fact, it will annoy him to keep any body from
their bed Meet ali this with cold decisive as
suranco that you will sit up for him. If he come
home late, what delicious triumph for you.--
] There you are, my love- aIw ays was-in your
night cap, and wrapped in three shawIs. making
] up Yourself for picture Of n very much wrong
ed woman. The prit at length returns. you
catch his eye, and lead it TO dwell upon the re.
proachfu candle guIlering IN the socket-lhe can
die, which in very wcariness Of heart, and for
nothing else, you have every five minutes man
gIed with the shutters. as though unconsciously
to make the case all the stronger against your Of
: fendlng mate. Sometimes on such o .casions say
notlNhg,s but cold as statue walk up stuirs.--
Sometimes, too it will add considerably to :he
pain OF tho criminal # you carefully draw sigh
and 'wish you you were in tho grave" ."--Punch
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
GOVERNMENT-MAN'S RIGHTS.

The idea is common that the true theory of 90.
vernmcnt is. that individuals surrender ccrlain
rights to society, and in return receive protection
at It's hn nds: so that government is tt,hde tip of
rights Topped off from individuals. But what
rights does an individual surrender I 'fhe right
10 lake his neighbor's goods to Gu, his neshbors
thrort TO control his neighbor's will Docs he
surrender the right to judge his own causc, or to
retaIiale his own wrongs! How came he BY such
rights or how can he claim such licenses to be
rights! Who conferred such upon him The
Almighty? lmpious lf the Creator did not,
who can! The notion that men part with rights,
or that government acquire rights, in this wav
Is fnllaclous. Men. such is the t, ue theory, agree
10 institute society to secure each individual in
the enjoy ment OF existing rights to protect the
whole. and not to cothe part with privileges or
to confer On part Il right to Control part. But
most "otuy has government been perverted
The intellectually strong originally, and then,
through inherited power, weak fools called kings
have ruled their follow beings, and used them to
crafty their own lusts, whether for power, war.
or avarIce. Thus have they Appropriated. as
they would so many cha t!es, the sacred, origina .
natural rights Of man and mankind, from the
dawn OF history to this hour, have becn wadlng
through oceans of bI cd to regain them. -.
n, all men, can claim 10 be considered free
and equal, so far as rights are concerned, and 70
exercise them in full fre,dom and liberty. But
nmn's freedom is Id be bounded by right and his
liberty is a liberty Of exercising the powers God
has clothed him with ms his o~n free will dictates
provided he does not. in so doing encroach upon
the coequal rights of his brother men. And 90.
rernnient is instituted 10 proircf all men in this
righteous pursuit. of happiness.--Bo Post.
Thomas w. Dorr.-Resolu,ol,s strongly repro
batting the expressions and cruelty practised upon
Mr. Dorr, have passed the New Hampshire houst
OF representatives, by n vote of 1l7O TO 43. The
resolutions were advocated by Mr.. Hibbard, and
the Daily Patriot informs Us that in the course o
tho discussion Mr.. Preston. member from the fed
eral town of New Ipswich, rose and stated to T.,
honso that he was classmate in college will
Thomas w. Dorr-that he there knew him inli
rnateIy and thoroughly that Dorr in all his con
!, duct bore himself bonorabiy, uprghty ard vr
r tuous y[fhet there was no stain upon his charac
/ ,er.--Bss. Pcst. g',','',.,[.'7.,'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
From Chambers Edinburgh Journal.
NEWSPAPERS. ,-.-.,.-..-...

Tho newspaper Is no bad test of habits and
lstes. No straw thrown into the air more surely
ndiayrs which way the wind blows-no game OF
hance Il % truly reveals the state of the temper
-ahnn dne2 the newspaper the peculin rites OF
bought ana taste in the individual. The spec
l"led politician turns instinctvey to the "leader'
st The foreign intelligence, to note the move
Itnts of party, and anything likely TO disturb
hi bnance of power among the nations The
ID older turns to the price Of stock. and ANXIOUS
ittlns the political horizon, to see If there be
1t t,tle cloud gathering and threntning 10 affect
lcs. Tho merchant passes over every other
8ectea tealAcomparatively uninteres.ing, 10 bestow
in ';viduai attention on the "price cxrrent''
i.,s state of the markets and the wealthy
,.owner cons tho shipping intelligence with
H fiai interest. The literary man is concerned
2lhtlc either abopi the price Of consols or the
A tal Of vessels, but deyours the reviews Of books
Il she greatest avdty, and pores over tho ad.
Il isements with the deepest curiosity, TO learn
II is in the press" The tradesman glances
III Hindfference nt tho accounts Of the movements
M Eteign powers, but the movement . Of wealthy
n Hljberai customer are to him subject of in
y Y interest. The thentre-loving apprentice
u "those dry leaders," and gloats over thu
n Heal column, wishing that the whole news
a we're filled with theatricals, and wonders VIII
Il NIwriter of such clever articles, and how h
low SO much about the actors. The plot o
est farce, the libcreto Of last nights opera
tlromen.s Of his old favorites. the recent frs
Y. sE apce OF some provincial aspifaht, and tn
ss, sements Of forthcoming benefit nights,
4 " pin topics to which nothing is secondar
! &kest. Others who only live for the opetr
Z rce condescend to notice anything beside
~ ~ fess Of some new prima donna, or the re
), nee of favorite dansense Some find
4 FEa]f piqiancy 10 the dstails OF :. breaches /,
~ '' cspecially ifany Of the letters are giycl
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

II spossor the A rkansas ipteiii-r,-.-.

N the Arkansas 1ntellisencer.
IS, and NJ. DuvaI, Fort Gibson. lnlr
:f es and L. DeLano, Park Hill. C. Natio,
srS.ll Fayetteville, Ark. ~ 6i1 y
agood, Boonsborough, Ark. o1grE,l
.ei q. Newton, General Agent. .al
/; ;Mester, Hills!'orough, Arks. ao' dHR
ones, Cherokee P. o. Oh. Nation.
;slaster. Kedron. % t7Ti'
;ekSselynn. Eagietown Choctaw Nation.
y ohnson, Fort Wushita.
I I've, Chickasaw District. @
pnes, Boggy Depot. }'' ~ ~
boding. Fort Towson. eIi,ll oia5
pm, and John Penn. DoaksvilIe. t5
Riddle 9pd !. 3. Luce, Choc. Agency.
NAV. Duval, Natural Dam. ~
y M Mayors, Fort Smith. r.
nuel Adams, Clarksville.
,srail, and Post Master, Little Rock.
Ester. Pleasant Hill. -.aa ~"
Alston, SPadra. .-l.ra...nr. ,.. ~
(. Essrers, Clarksvllo. ,..,..., -.,..... .
osW Howell. Norristown.
s,iaays, Dover. ....
tt 8 ". FLOYD. nnn~ille. 1r-.-t
iiygings, P. N. Lewisburg.
Saermnn, Rock Row.
H. Carol, Belmont, Miss.
tick g. Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss.
36 & Sheafe. New Orleans.
Wilson. Spencer Academy.
ysl Bensonville.
liitchell, Carrolton. ,,.s .-....
nc Logan, Boonville. 4 .,.,
Ncfit, Franklin Co. d.. ...'.,-. -
NcLemore. Esq. Memphis. Tenn.
W. Gray, Horschoad.
sh Howell, Norris.ovn.
Master. Lcwisburg.
p.Mi,chell, Post ofArk'a
81 Armstrong. Nashville, Ten.
wilson, Huntsville, AK. -.'
nsstr, Sylvia. i .-
.pt,an, Sweet Home.
| 9 axis and DR.. W. N. Anderson, Creek
ICY. H- f.,....z
CarDn. Washburns Prairie Mo.
t.,Dnl, Dardanelle Springs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

Saring Time.-An Abolition convention ha.
been in session in Philadelphia for several days
past, at which Abbey Kelly, Lucre,a Mott. an d
hos, Of other female delegates have taken sco,s,
one Of whom wns elected secretary of the con-
vention. Tho Ledger states that number Of the
female delegates wero buslly engaged in needle.
work and knitting, occasional ly laying their work
down to take part in the debates.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

I ne ant'quary is in ecs,acies at reading a para
graph recording the discovery of an old Roma,
poi or a handful of coins the devotee of fashio,
Is IN raptures while perusing the most approved
shapes and colors of ths bnsuing month and tn,
astronomer is delighted with notice which few
Of the unnitiated would care to read, descr,bine
in scientific terms the situation and appearance al
a new comet. Some, Of more vulgar tasts. in
earch of the romantic and the horrible eogerlv
turn TO the exciting records of the criminal court
or revel in the disgusting developements Of The
last murder or suicide. Few, except those n;,;,
Ole persons who are bent on killing time, read
persever'ngly down every column. but each, &c.
eo.e"g to S!s es88aRIRpa 10 Sfsrls s lsssa: sa'
what varied emotions are excited in the breasts
OF different readers of a newspaper With wba,
Opposite feelings is that damp sheet perused, which
the newsman coldly places in the hand of his GUS
toner The tradesman turns pale al seeau the
name or his principle debtor in the Gazette, as in
this ruin he reads his own. The actor, who has
ventured 10 leave tho provincialtheatre to try The
nj zardous experiment ot first appen rance before
London audience, views the favorable crtoue
as an earnest of his future fame and for,uue--
he poor widow rends with agonised feelings the
SAD intelligence that her sons regiment is ordered
ABROAD /; and tho expectant Icgatee pursues with
an Unsurpassed satisfaction the long -Iooked:tor
Death OF rich relation. The belrothed maiden
aevours the shipping intelligence which informs
ner OF the expected speedy return of has snip
ana The anxious wife with indescrbable agony
yea rms that her hrsbn nds vessel sank at sea- ano
all hands lost." The poor author lays down the
paper willi sigh, on perusng the iIl-nalured and
crushing review of his Ialorcd volume: and the
irendless teacher spells over hcr advertisement
10 PRINT, with silent prayer that the Iines for
'''e insertion OF which she has changed her last
sovereign, may procure her situation. The corn.
factor trembles for the success of his speculation,
as he reads the probable abundance Of the harry.
est; and the railway proprietor rubs his hands
with glee at the prospect of tho rising value of
shares in his line The fiery political partisan
Pefuses with unbounded gee the recorded triumph
o. MS favorIse candidate at tho county election,
viewing IN the asccndency Of his party The pana
nd 10 ,or every social and political oviI Smiles
in the tr,;n nf n.,,.,a, and disappointment, follow
ow, The biackncss of DIES pair and the nbow.nts
Of hope, chequer its pages in a strange manner
above those Of any Of its literary brethren.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

/ Mr. Ingerso'Fs Address.-We are in posse,
SION OF Hon. Charles ]. IngersolI's reply 10 IN,
Jesu'tIcal fanfaronade of John Quincy Adams
ana regret that ON accumulation of public docu
meh's has elbowed it out Of our columns. W.
may safely assert. however. that Mr. L., thus fni
maintains decidedly tho vanage-ground, having
oo' OF ms own mouth" convicted his antaso.
n's' OF gross and Irreconciable vascilaton on
The Texas question. The address Is strGnSl y
marked by all the chara c,eristcs of Mr.. In.,er:
soils great mind pungent sarcasm. accurate re.
Search classical dicton, and whitening invective,
a as%sN phrase !he MassasApss.:
WI, long nave reason to remember The excoriation
nc has received from tho gifted IngersoIl. Bes,
OF all he has richly deserved it.-Dem Union.
.I q,
Here's chance.-Thc Tioga Phoenix offers the
following premium for the best comical story of
not less than three columns:
"One hundred acres of wild land away beyond
Fine Creek, where the sun don't rise till noon
where cascades are beautiful, mountains sublime,
and solitude eternal" ....
oomo ono had better 60 and write the tale upon
that one hundred acre lot, it would then surely
be funny.
Naeire Amerscanism.--The FOLLOWING vary nm.
proprae ticket has been suggested 70. the natives
to run in lS4S g1i
For PREsBENr,
HALLECK TUsTENUGGEE,
Of Florida.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
.H JOHN W. BEAR,
or Ohio.
When they are elected, we viii! name the cabi.
not
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

t A learned doctor has given it as his opinion !;
that iigM iaeing is public benefit. as it kills of
the foolish girls, and leaves the wiser ones 10 be
women.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

The London Times, hot tory paper. says that
Gen. Jackson's life has neither sheen useful or
ornamental" The Columbia Register thinks.
however the Times will admit it is s''illusrutod by
cuts" as at New Orleans
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

Al mechanics institute an adult in a gram:
mar class being asked what is syntax. replied
"Money paid to the pope for absolution Of sins''
(Sin-far.) ."N--1 7.- --~a'- '=
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

Chinese P6litieinns.-Thc Chinese treaty Which
has been before the Sende in ito Executive Session.
is said to DO great mass Of Chinese chardcterss
and quite curiosity in its way.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

choose' or YOU may disbelieve il. md ,.h.,,..
gentlemen OF the jury, you believe il or dshs;sv.
y. -, VIII depend on the constitution of vonr ,,;,Js
r. your ninds are so constituted that you w;,b n
' s'. prisoner guilty, perhaps you will believe
.'ey happen to be so constituted thar Won
~ :" ii,d nun not guilty. why then, very like.
", you VIII dlsbelIeve it. You are IN rree ,,,,,.
minds from all passion and prejudice If yo,,
anu IN mat case. your judgment will be unbiased
,. M you cannot, you will return a veulict mr..
.o'u.uS'y' u is not. strictly speak for yo, 70
consider what will be the effect of vour Verde,
ou sucn I" consideration should occur to Won
%H @ you cannot help a.'erd'ag !a it th,, i,
are prooahly aware that when Won re,re ,,o,,
w WI oe 'ockea up until you contrive to ooree,
i'u may arrive at unanimity BY fair discussio,
VI ny some OF you starving Out the o,her,. n, hv
tossing up and your conclusion, by whicbevar of
lhcse processes arrived at will he mora o. loo. =;
accordance with your oaths. Your verd;., ~. =,
90 r'ght--It is 10 be hoped i, wil--it I'm. ~
"ronS-h Is to be hopedi it will not. Al nh even,s
sc""e'ireh of the jury, yoa will come to some
.o"c'us'on or other, unless it should 50 bonnen
'""' you separate without coming to any -
remember an anecdote of Judge o.
,"'"er o' lhe distinguished president of the IVES
1y"" o"''erslty. which is very char cter,stic or
Inc man. and Is, have no doubt, authentic. A,
Il session OF the court in Addison county. Judye
was violently attacked by n young and
very imPudent attorney. Tothe manifest SUNRISE
o' every o'dy present, tho Judge heard him quite
'"'ouS"; as 'hough unconscious of what was said.
~ anu ,'''ue no reply. After the adjournment for
'"e uay, ana when all had assembled a, the inn
w"ere 'ne Judge and many Of the court folks had
'"o'r 'ooe'"ss' one OF tho company, referring to
The scene at court. asked the Jud ge .why he did
not rebuke the impudent fellow p .po.,, -
sad the Judge, loud enough call the attention Of
all the company. among whom was the fellow in
question; permit me to tell you a story. Mv
fathrr, when we lived down the country. had :,
dog mere puppy, ! may say. We'll this puppv
would go Out every moonlight nigh. ami b trk at
The moon for hours togethcr.'
Hero the Judge paused, as if no had done with
the story.
We'll, well. what of it 2 exclaimed half doz.
en- OF the audlencb al once.
rgM just j noEs%$ s%$R2hsayass III sai1snr hs moon
we give another by the same hand: !
!" heh apractisins attorney, many ve,rs ann I
ne happened. while arguing a question of 40 No
to illustrate poip, in b;s ,.s - -
pretty free use Of the vocabulary Of the card tn.
BILE. The presiding Judge abruptly INQUIRED
what he meant by addressing such language 10 III. |
court =
q meant, your honor, to be understood was the
-nly.
! rs,a',;,"' '>"r OCCASION, Judge. vexei with tho
cause which = was con-. "
Sir, why do you bring such case rs .,.. ;r,a
court! Why not leave it out to some of YOUR
honest eighbors
'Because,' answered the bnrrister, I'VE dom,
choose that honest men should have hy Thing 10 do
with it."-Knickt ROCKER.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

a Good JGke.-The Hartford Times mentions
the Following amusing incident occurring ut the
post Office in that town: 80.
"Louder!'--A colored man lately went 10 the
post office, and putting his nose close up to the
delivery box, cried out, "I.ouder!" Tho clerk,
surprising the negro to be deaf and that lie WAS
making request of HIM to speak louder. so that
he could hear. asked him, in very loud tone, the
namo of the person for whom he wanted tho letter.
"Lorder!' cried tho negro. - ..... .f..,
"What nameF' yelled tho clerk.
"Louder!' again bawled tho negro, who on
supposed the clerk to be deaf. 's"| .'
The clerk took long breath, and with all his
might again beloved out in the negro's face tho
same quesion-"What namol'' This was done
in so loud tone that the echo seemed to return
from the far.off hills. '
The negro started back In alarriis Shouting 10
tho very top of his big lungs. "Louder, ,sir-Louder!
| tole you Louder! my name is noting else!''
"Oh, ah! oh, ha!'' said the clerk; "your fame ii
Louder. Ell! Didn't think Of that--here's your
letter, Mr.. Louder, here's your et,er!' .a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

Bancroft, The historian, and his impngners.--
very clear and conclusive Justification of Mr..
Bancroft. as to the two serious charges recently
n,ade against his literary and political honesty,
has appeared in the columns Of his political oppo-
nent the Boston Courier. The article takes up
noar y two columns. and is too long to quote bu;
The proof that he did not " use his own, anoth.
er mans manuscript and that he did mol latter
his views Of IA historical fac, in a second edition
to suit political purpose" is entirely conciusirc.
N. Y. Mirror '"s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

| we have always thought the Cherokee. wns a
great Nation, but now knosc it. Just thinki
"grnnd gloomy and peculiar" is the ideai Five
Charge des fairs near' the Government of
the Cherokee Nation from the United State. of
NORTH A,hercal ,... - r. 80, -, -,
t" Tho Celestials' can't hold luminary to these
ing!ns! One man is up to their highnesses. but
II takos hve TO few"Lords Of the forest. Weli,
80 be 1t. Cherokees, go it while you carf only
hoping wnen fhey take ia lass ports" that their
" old shoes may be left among you, to be la nded
A.Tss1oIts Adrocate. =p '''''' HS ne '''''' "f
An Impostor.--We learn by a letter frro,n, .
friend, in Illinois, that an individual calling him.
self Benjamin Moses Mordecu, has becp preach.
ing and delivering Temperance lectures In Belle.
vile aud several other towns of that State. He
processes to bc native of this country. md tbe
grand son OF >oublehead. formerly, noted War.
Chief amongst the Cherokees. Clothed in ..skins.
manufactured by his country.women," ia rita king
much OF semi-ci' iliZed savage, in appearance.
numbering the kings English" giving dole fui
pictures Of The devastating effects of The :. fire
water amongst the Indians and accounts Of tho
progress of Temperance amongst the CherDkees.
.ha' are gratifying to tho heart of every philan.
throphlsi," MIR. Benjamin Moses Mordecai. has
made such inroads upon their change from m.
'suckers themselves. Without at ali wishing to
interfere in the individual enterprises of MIR. Nor
decai, we deem il our duty TO inform the pubc
hat he Is no Cherokee but m Impostor.- I6id.
"WHA7's IN A NAME !'--Tbat there is a great
deal IN name, the following petition from the CT.
"zens OF N'@ngna county, sufficiently proves, the
Poei to the contrary notwithstanding. 1t has &C.
'ua''y been presented to our Legislature:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
To the General AsssmJiy of the STATE of
Missouri: -.YF


our petitioners, tho citizens of Niappua
county, respectfully represen, 10 your honoura blo
body, that many inconvenience have arisen to
them IN CONSCIENCE of :he namo of the county !.
being peculiar and uncommon; MANY ci,izen.
thereof to whom letters were directed, did not re.
cieve them until they had passed the rounds of tho
State, by being forwarded from Office to Office.
II the caIgrnphy Of all who pretend 10 write wofS
sufficiently legibe. and their competency to spell
unquesloned, our petitioners would willingly sub.
mt to the political soubrique, which you have al.
tached to their country; but Us the constitution
has vested in your honourable body the unlimited
administration of political baptism, We would, with
legged evils, pray yUa6 .... .L--I
qua from the tablet Of counties, and substitute it
with Dallas. Being generally true Democrats,
and consequently admirers Of those whose politi-
cal career prove them worthy of our respect and
gratitude, we have most heartily responded 10 tho
nomination Of the Democ ratio National Convep.
tion for the offices of President and Vice President.
inasmuch, that consider pleasing analogy
would exist between the nomination and your act
of baptism. the county on our west being Polk,
ours Dallas, who in reference TO tho official rela.
ton, he the latter should sustain to the former,
| ought to be the Presidents righi.hand man, &c.
ST. louis Rec.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

very Late Ners.-ln paper published fifty
years hence (Jnn. 1880 we have the following
gratifying intelligence -" Tho ladies' have the
meagre minority Of ono hundred and Six in the
Congress newly elected. 1t is how thirty .one
years since. by amendment of the Constitution.
the ladies' became eligible to a scat in tho house."
Willis who is learned in The fine A rts thus dis
c"urscih in his Evening Mirror" As musical
nnnDe know, melody is the natural '.concord OF
SWEEP sounds, aud harmony may be tolel abl, dc.
hned ns the artificial ton Of surprises to vary
'n''ooy. Na'bran saw, for instance, that one of
capable of approaching harmony, when they tu.
".uliuously encored her in "Ilome Sweet Home, "
and ht"D. fu"i pnipiii' 90 by without applause!
It takes moro than one hearing, Cor persons not
Esarncd in music, to appreciate the harmony OF un
opera, though if there be III it an air of simple
melody, child will listen to it. for the first time
with delight"
INC h"-~inn government, in tho kingdom ot
Poland, has issued an ~rder by which all males
without distinction, henC eforth p. ehibited from
contracting marriages till they have completed
the thirlieth year of their age.
OriStn ot IodShng.-A toast, says Addison
in cold morning, heightened by nutmeg. and
s~eetened with sugnr, has FOR many ages been
given to rural dispensers Of justice. before
they entered upon causes, and has been of grea
and polite to take off The severity of their
sentences; but has, indeed, been remarkable for
one i'll effect. that II incines those who use it i'm
moderately to speak Latin, to the admiration Faith
er than the information of an audience. But ma.
ny Of tho wits of the last age will assert that the
word had its rise from an accident at tho town
Of Bath, in the reign of King Charles IL.
1t happened tha:; OH public day, celebrated
beauty Of those times was in the Cross bath, ant
one of the crowd of her admirers took glass OF
the water in which The fair one stood, and drank
her health to the company. There wns in the
place gay fellow, half fuddIed, who offered tc
jump in. and sworc, though he liked not the Ii
quor, he would have the toast. He was opposed
in his resolution yet this whim gave foundation
TO the Preseht honor which is done 10 tho lady we
mention in our liquors, who has since beer
called Toast.