davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17
Constitutional Reform.

We are obliged TO omit many communications
containing valuable suggestions OF Reforms 10 be
made in our State Constitution some Of them simply
because we believe the changes they urge will be
made without serious opposition, and consequently
need no labored advocacy We have room 10
spare for articles those Among them VIC reckon
the just remonstrances against our present Consu-
tional provision which disquaifes judge on and
after his attaining his sixtieth year. We cannot
doubt ha, this restriction will be put forward 10 the
seven,ieih year. or abolished altogether provi
sion which would have deprived the Country OF
many of the best and most useful years service of
Chief Justice MARSHALL, which has deprived our
State for nearly twenty years of the Judicial abilities
and services of Chancellor KENT and which now
pronounces DANIEL WEBSTER incompetent 10 sit
on Judicial Bench, need not be argued against. II
needs only 10 be got ut.
The present absurd and indefensible exclusion Of
Ministers of Religion from all civil Office is of the
same sort. 1t cannot stand hours discussion in
the Convention. 1t sonly where Popular Prejudice
sets strongly in favor of papable subversion OF a
clear and important principle Of Republicanism las
in the case of dena, of Suffrage 10 Atricans that
there is any need of arguing point which is settled
by being merey stated There are hall dozen like
the two above which we do not think of beslowisg
labor upon The Convention will doubtless be Re.
publican and It's first duty will be TO correct all un
republican anomalies 10 present Constitution.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

OHIO RIVER ISTELLIGESCE.-The River a. our
landing has been rising for the past days, bu in
sequence Of tne gorge few miles above there has
boat arrived ior several days. There IS also heavy
gorge the Big Miami making y difficult Tor boats 10
pass. Tie steamer Janet however, succeeded in
ting up yesterday having made her way up from the
Ioutn since Saturday last she brought 70 Louisville
upwards OF Ihree hundred passengers We are indebt
ed 10 the Planet for interesting items OF River In
ielligence
The Licking opposite here, pouring out yester-
day quite lively. which, together win the rise in the
Oao. Eay have e1-ct Of starting the gorge below.
She the Ben Franklin Nc. T. and the Simon Ken
forcing her way through the ice near Lawrence
oUrsh
AZ tie mouth Of The Ohio there were on the 6,h the
Champion, DR.. Franklin, Yorktown, Ahanbra Swift
sure No. }, and several others.
On Ger way up the Planet met The Is,an aground at
Cat Island; BrowIsvlle, at Cottonwood Bar; Mall, a.
Bstierng Rock Selma and Diamond az Shswneetown ;
Atss, a. French Island; Defiance, at Scuietoar- Met
me Andrew Jackson under way az Wabash Belle Zane
AZ Flint Island.
In the Cumserland river there was 81 feet water on
me bars and falling
The Palestine got on a ba- ave miles above the mouth
ofthe Ohio The Mississippi. broke the centre and
one Pa-t OF her sunk the other aaosi wiin aoou,
IS passengers boa.d who could be got os on &C.
count OF The hesvyc- running In the 1e. The psssen-
gers were In grsai danger when The Plane. left The
wreck tas from shore tha, it was difcu, 10
get 10 her.
Tie Olive Branch reported aground and much in.
jured BY the Ice a, Little Beaver DAM near Doolsn's
Slue. IL, is thought that she will be lost as ths ice /.
running heavy.
The John Hancock Is also reported aground at Island
ss' IL N me AissisnpPt ICiaetnnssi Inquirer, lh.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17
The Oregon Negotiation.
Cores spondencr OF 1 uC I 4l0O.9c'
sf,N na- - 1=l5

The correspondent Of the Courier and Enquirer
states that Mr. BUCHANAN had an interview OF scve-
raj hours on Friday last with Mr.. PAKESHAM, dur
ing which il is surmsed that the Oregon Question
was brought, in some form, under consideration. II
is stated on authority in which the correspondent
aforesaid places reliance that Lord Aberdeen is not
entirely satisfied with the tone and manner in which
the negotiation has been conducted by Mr. Paken-
ham, nor with its having been abruptly brought TO n
close and that he has intimaed much 10 our Min
lister ut London, and probably to Mr. Pakenham,
through dispatches brought by the Cambria. This.
if true indicates disposition the part of Grea;
Britain highly favorable TO peaceful settlement OF
the controversy. The aspect of things in Congress
also, if we may believe the numerous statements 10
that eiiec, in letters from the Capital is altogether
more pacific than the friends of peaceful honorable
negotiation dared 10 anticipate at the commencement
of the session. On this point the writer before Al
luded to says:
II am perfectly satisfied that the action OF Con
gress will be calculated TO give offence and will be
perfectly consistent with the national faith and in
am Certain that no territorial government will be ere
ated there 10 go into effect I'LL after the expiration OF
the years notice which may may not be given al this
session of Congress and think the probabilities are
that it will be given, though the action OF Congress III
this regard will in all probability, be much controlled
by the aspect things the other side oi The At
antc.'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

Circuit Court dispatches vastly more business tnan
FIVE Judges in the Common Pleas
Sach question and causes as are now decided oy
the .Iudges OF the Supreme Court at Albany, New
York Utica and Rochester. should be heard and de-
cided by quorum ofthe ndges ofthe District sitting
alternately IN the several Counties. Generally these
sessions would be composed OF three Judges one
OF the FIVE would be in the Court Of Appeals. and
one might be holding Circuits. When questions OF
grea, importance were 10 be heard, fuu bench
might be had. AT these sessions causes In Equity
should be heard. In Equity, the Judge being the
Judge both Of the Law and the Fact there Is gfeat
proprety of having more than one:
The judges should hold their office for hive years
end one should be appointed or elected each year
80 thai we should have but one new Judge IN each
District at time.
Each Judge should serve four OF his FIVE years
pom the Circuit and in the sessions 10 De held In the
District His last year he should serve IN Court OF
Appeals.
come now TO the tribunal of last resort This
would be constituted OF one Judge from eacn Dis
trict who should serve his last year in this Court
We thus should have judges who have had at least
four years experience In active Judicial dates ana
whether they shall be Lawyers or LayTnen, tney
will be better qualified for the important station than
men can be In our present Court OF Efrors' WIN
have such experience
In this Court, one Judge should go out and one
come in every month OF the year. To accomplish
this il will be necessary provide that tue ,ne Va
service oflhe Judges ofthe First District shoud CON; D
mence on the first Of January OF tie Secont -
trict in February OF the Third District IN -dai ="
and go on through the year ID, ,;u
! By the proposed arrangement each :! I 6,;os.
be famiarzed with all the various Judicai 11 20
he will be schooed by all the varied aIent ei1 a';u
search of the Bar; and such OF them "a as N
lions vyith integrity and ability wih be re CHOSEN
" hen their first expires II eiec'ed III .hG DC
era counties as think they should be- we shaii mol
ocajn aee the whole Bench of the State hIied oy me
oarsans of one of the Political Parties II eecied
for so short period as five years, they VIII feel
respect for the People not always exhibited by Lie
Judges
And if i, be objected that the system will not
make the judges independent. must admit that
there is certain kind of Judicial Independence
desire 10 see destroyed 1t is the Peoples business
that judges are to perform. The People are TO sui
fer if they perform il not well the People are TO
pay the expenses; and l see not why The Peopie
should not be permitted TO decide for themselves
whether this branch Of their service be performed
10 their liking.
20" The MEMORIAL is issued Monthly tor SIX
months by Ansc Bascom, Seneca Falls N Y
Price 50 cts or three copies for 81 There ought to
be three at least taken in each School District
Who will send for them and ask his ncighbors TO do
likewise
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17
Navigation ana Travel at the West.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

WHEELING, Va. Dec. IT, I.i5.
Dear Str: LEFT New-York on Monday for the
South and Yves, by the Ohio River, and arrived al
this place on Thursday evening, when 10 oUE great
disappointment; we found the river closed, bo. yes
tstay commenced rising sad i've feet uP to this
morning since which been falling the ice has been
running freely since yesterday and hopes entertained
;nat navigation Is ,gan open. While write his hree
o'clock, Z NJ steamboat IS IN sisnt, coming up and
think eJ 10 morrow Will plenty o boats Re.
Pos esq ine Mississippi Is closed sooYe The mouth OF
the Ohio II has been colder here than you hare
had II a. the North The stage propretoEs have been
Tean rch harvest ,or The lat lew days go
10 Cincinnati The regular srs Ia but S. JET travellers
naas submit 10 this iruPos.on- TIE weather il
uAd and appesranses .sin, which Will hare good
sSsss EPoa yss g.vs.. A. 3
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17
Lawyers md their Labor.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
ara,Sy Dec y lsi5

ALBANY. Dec. u, ls45.
The Motion Term OF the Supreme Court closed
last night al o'clock Judge JeHeH SAT on the bench
the last day OF the term from hsf past oclsck A. 81
I'll in the evening, without leaving IL moment for
food Ees.-iha: call work. crowd of!a"yers were
in attendance working awsy patiently as the Judge
and dining and suppng peanuts am 'oid iaa; the
term lasted nlne DAYS and tGaE ae Judge opened tae
Court each day except the las; a. 10 A-sooA recess
NJ I'LL y. and tnen SAT Il. 10 nsa:, and ina. be
heard sad disposed OF ;rse klG9r9 m0ttons Whatever
nag De said OF lawyers brother Greeley II must De sc
mixed that they week hard.
Inc mercury has ran here Today al from 10 below
. md degrees above zero Yours &c. X
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

DELICIOUS OoLoNG.-A most delightful black tea
called by the Ce!csas "oo!ong" is sold by the Pckn
Tea Company 10 Fulton.s so per pound supe.
rior to any Black Tea have bought for double
that price. Our readers would do well To compare
sample OF it with tea for which they paying Is
cents and dollar per pound. 1t is quite important TO
know where you get better tea at four shings than
you have all along been using at of six shings per
pound. We copy the following from the Brdnyord
Courier
a delicious BLACK TEA AT 80 CENTS Per POUND
We have drank this delightful Tea, and if live WISH
New York; viii drink it again; and what Il more,
viii bring che.t OF it home with us for oursef and
neighbors We have frequently paid dollar pound
for black tea but never before obtained any thing
equal to this We used TO be very fond OF vino, bug
hereafter let drink be the delicious Oolong sold by
the Pekin Tea Company a the very reasonable price Of
tity cents per pound
We drink Green Tea, and Tor many years have been
paying dollar per pound Tor it. But hanas to tEs
Pean Tea Company, we get Il better tea from hem
at 15 ccnts per pound We drink one pound pc week,
BY which we are now saving thirteen dollars per year,
and enjoying better tea in the bargain. Commend
the FsAn Lea Company, cay We. Mirror
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

On THE OrTsIpE pE-F!rst Pase-One Way 10 do
Good; To Mr.. Kean Viola; The Educational Con
ven,on in Virginia. Report of the Commissioner Of the
and otace DR.. Whites Letters from Oregon; appeal
of c. NJ Clay; Wonderful Development OF Mental Pow
er; Tho Weather News i;ems. Foarth Page De-
cember' BY w. Il. c. Hosmer; i Can't Moral Cour-
sse Sales of Stocks; Marine Journal.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

STRANGE ArrAlR.-A friend tells as the follow
ing singular story Several years ago one Richard
French. OF Philadelphia, who supposed 10 be in
moderate circumstances become endorser for six
or seven hundred dollarr for the who employed
him as a clerk His employer failed, and French was
compelled pay the amour, for which he WAS bound.
This reduced him. he pretended, poverty and his
friends appealed to for aid il his behalf The Le
high Coal Company took him INTO lis employ for time
acerk, paying him moderate wages and afterwards
fernshing him with house rent free. Two friends paid
him each twenty i've per week and the Overseers
Of the Poor allowed him fifty cents more TO defrsy the
expenses OF himself and wife Little more than year
ago he 10 this city 10 collect small debt and
during his stay charitaby entertained by the friend
whs tells the story. He professed TO be very low
spirited and used 10 piieousy the unior,u-
nate circumstances which had reduced him, he pre-
tended TO poverty shor time since he died, wheu il
appeared that he worth upwards OF $50 900, and
had pretended to be poor in order crafty misery
disposition i strange affair, truly.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

I'VE HAVE TWO CLAIMS TO OREGON" says
the Ohio Statesman. rhich mall orerruie al Others
The first is, ice ran. u the second wEwILL HAVE
1T r. Did the reboer ever set up 4 diieren, plea
Was ever pirate without this argument Make this
n motive for acticn-set this down Is jdstifabe
plea In individuals or nations and The sacFedness oil
home-Gods alIars-our wives and our daughters
our proper,y-would be profsned and pundered!
Can il be that sny man is SO besoIted by party 10
utter, or any party bruialized by excess as 10
defend, sentiment like thi.-s sentiment which
would send Christianity into the grave, snd revolt
the unnamed savaSes Of tho forests of Oregon
IcipcinnSr Gazette.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17
THE TRIBUNE.
7ErnYEspAY, DECEMBER II. le45
r, WING Genera, Committee, Dec. ., 1s4;

Tn Whig Geuera' committee, Dee. %
n,,-rd Thai !, be recommended TO the Wing E'eciors
ss CIV and County O. New York 10 assemble In inet
Wards Mondsy the 2ld lust for The puipo'
of secting Eve Delegates from each ward 70 constitute
WHrs GENERAL CoMM,TrEr for the year ensuips-
The following designated the places OF 'neetng
Wards
LAT Thresher's Broad.s- Hotel
U..At Jone.'s Second Ward Ho'c-
Ill. AT 20l Washngionst
Iv..At Shskspesfe.
Vat Marion House
vl..Ai National Hall
VII A, The Ward Committee shall direct
viii A. Howard House.
IX..At Kcntucky Hall
X.As the Ward Committee shsil di:sce
XI..Do do 90
XlI..Do do d.
xlII..Do do DO
XIV. al Broadway House
XIV. AL Consultation Hall
XVIAs lhe Ward Committee shall direct
XVII al the Henry Cay House.
Nv order SMITH DUNNING, GIN.
H HosART HAws, SEA-. are
wxLcoME K BEEBE,} 04f o.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

SisDs's standardization OF the creates. phios%
Phets tAei ever i'rG the Closing houfs " LAe'- l41
declared Est ne ieiI be nsd ony "zacei!Hs ca 20
saores OF me great TTuh mai messY pcAsi
up eW s1els aud peUDes 81 vast Is Tie ns!d VI .'e
eauUE, !ued capacity y! man As al hdui1e p!9
uuct VI IG4u-ry IN that neid oauss SaIsapaa wa -
ie ed 10 the Iae .eA O experiences h-s proved -
value scfO!u!s 10 a.! is niuorG aAd olssusuns shAps
plluus a. lErig ds5sGIiHs seft.y fhedAA.sDi
siuus dotders, general relaxation and Geo!'y ana cue
u coiLplsn.s uils oisOrGefeo secIeUOus arc s1s
ceptlG!r ui cure D Ills preraraNOE
f.rep4!et und sole aad retail, By A. B. D.
SANDS, Wholesale Dfuggsls, ~ FG.-oG-s:. he"-fOfL
SOD also rs ErDsd"4y Il kasl bro.t~ay " DTes.
Gals generally throughout tha Uned States. fs-ss 81 ~
non e trolilra
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

Mosr sPLENolD BAHNER.-We called in at is C.nre
81 yesterday iernoon and the richest hand
soonest Banners we have or years intended
present 20 Diamond Lodge l. o. ofO. f. 1Dd.
informed to DC presentec his evening tie Aen-sL Pres
byerGn Church. Gfapdst. The Hon. Robert H. Mof'
Es VIII preside. Mayor H4yemcysr and sx-layor Harp1
are q so * xpected 70 be nrrsrnl
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

~ THE APPEAL OF CASsIus NJ. CLAY which
the reader will find on the Firs, Page, we commend
most heartily TO universal attention, bu, especially to
the notice of those 10 whom il is more particularly
addressed Ii is full Of truth as it is of genuine
eloqucnce, while The position OF the author no less
than the importance of the subject on which he
speaks entities him 10 candid and thoughtful hear
ing. We hope his suggestions may be carefully
weighed.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17
Drnnch Mint in Ncw-Y ork.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has recommended
Branch Mint in this City, and bill has been sub
mt,ed accordingly. We may be expected to I'D
vocate It's passage on local grounds but if 80 the
expectation is illusory-we shall do nothing OF the
sort If Congress will remove the chief Mint 10
this City and abolish the Georgia and North Caro-
lima branches, we shall heartily concur; for we
think there just two proper locations for Minis
10 the Uuion-New York and New. Orleans. An.
other Branch, however, shall earnestly and
s,eadfasly oppose, though located in City.
1t would involve needless wanton waste OF the
Public Moneys foolish addition 10 the hurthens of
the People. All the specie that may be offered for
coinage here can be transported 10 Philadelphia and
brought back here for less than the interest on the
buildings und fixtures needed for a Branch Mint
here The time required for transportation is about
six hours each way What madness, then, TO au-
thorze new miutl
We know il Will be said that New York will be
benefited enriched. built up, by such acts the
establishment Of Branch Mint here. Rut we do
not deem this of any moment, and we consider the
corrupting pernicious influences OF new mes, Of
Federal Patronage mo matter which party hes the
control of III more than q balance for any local ad
vantage thence resulting We trust Congress will
scout the idea of another Branch Mint, and speedily
abolish two of those we have.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

~ o,ralfs Itcps, ea,eofed Soap lor the cure Of cs-
pss frcczles Tan sailU"ue.s Eru pous aud sss d
aufeueaLs a. lie only d1pO e " ls. SLJe hO.
orDaG"a., 81 csGtz Urrcl1. he!r Dye, psse'-
Lifud Rouge, of crir4'oning Lips and CAceAsi FS-
SIott.e iof eTsfIeafrFE sufecs&0uI Ar. ~DoaI injury
IAe sKn- LtJ 1aHs O' EstaGtly sca,<rlng fe1GSs' ~
auhn-s RON ule ia-s Acoustic drops for caring doaaes
&c. Tne celebrated preparations OF Or. uoufaal
70 be touoi only Oeaf Innd q W1SesL is o''
FRUM Broadway.
AcESrs.-E- b. futile Assembly Buildings Phl,ielplH
Jordan, hkst Boston Carleton Co. LowSlIi lSS
ler W L. Gsrrsh, ~ Bediort Gulc Bangor bhis opi -
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

IL The beautiful. Painting The Exhibition Rooms,
OF Brosd%ay AID Leonard s Rembrandt Pesg. Court
OF Death, fenans open only for saor time. il visited
through the day and evening by the young and tho DID, 's
grave and the gay aad fails elicit wafsss "a
press!ous OF admiration A1m,llance % ceais
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

II NcSsrs Acoustic o.. !. the remarkable aTies
for known, seldom failing ~ cure =
every evea IL total ceain1ss ereat fe.i has DeeS ~
famed from Is Every deaf pvrson snOC!d uss u "!
delay, from II Cofaa1SL oud you p:rs-f'e hh..
by dry fees uss tiy Oh VI Ianna oH yV1
5Jots, wuIcn douors Tue ~ear agt Aoe,s ou mo @s.s
This ogy t.uSd a. u Con.AHd-st Tie sovereign A.
healing remedy, the Magical Pain Extractor perfect .Y@
cc 3afas, scaI1 bead cry, P=as, rhegu sAa 49,
ca! pain caa OILY be had senuILe st q Co!tands ="
MurIay-sL cI1 1tsoa
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

Our GENEROUS HEARTED TARs-We learn tro-2
The PGisbgrS Arerteo ihs, tie Mayor OF thai City has
received from Capt JOHN Percival Commander OF TIE
U s. frigste Constitution In China he Of Hiae;sen
haHirsd and &y dollars contribution OF the ocers
and crew Of that vessel in aid OF tie sufferers by late
disastrous IRE in Pi,.sburs
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

FINE GREEN AND BLACK TEA-Very superior Oolong 8.
extra do 6s Young Hyson superb articles, and 6
the wholesale und retail stores of the Canton Tea Com
pany 63 Greenwich-St. the Of Cortaud and
~ ChaIhsmst between Pear and Roosevelt This
Oldest and largest Tea Establishment In America Their
reputation for upright dealing, and Tor the very high quality
oGtheir goods slaEds and doubtless viii forever stand
rvalod. We earnestly recommend families country
chants and the whole public his very respectable
oi.IncnL Agency in Brookyn-l97 FultonsL opposite
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

~ The Young Democracy are summoned TO
Old Tan,uany on Friday evening, to let of some Of
their thunder on the Presidents Message. and Coz
s,itu,ona and City Reform
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

F4SuLY HoLIDAY.-ExhbiLcn Of The Gan, and G.aLte-s
al tso speGdl pcroriuaac-a al lae Slu.eu
a. . end y l. NJ People "h1 Viii not p4!rInzs 1-e-
OIL, 04s1L U 20 H.lAynL !se.nEnL
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

Our MAMs-The Southern Nail due at o'clock
yesterday afternoon did arrive ILL and Boston
Mail via Long Island Railroad. which usually get
abou, o'clock had not arrived when to press
q; : this morning
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

THEODORE PAnKKR-This gentlemen who has
preached il Boston part of each Sabbath during the
year Is hear abou: be invited TO settle there
permanently organized Society. Nearly $1,000
sre already subscribed for the frs; year.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

tY MASSACHUSETTS appears to be thoroughly
aroused on the Texas question and determined TO
utter her loud and indignant protest agains, The con
summation OF the foul Scheme of Annexation. The
last two numbers OF the " Free State Rally" pub
shed under the direction Of the State Texas Com
m,tee filled with matter pertinent to the great
Issue which must soon be decided. Besides the
able Addresses lately delivered in Boston and else,
where we notice the proceedings of meetings in va
rious towns, and letters of the mos, encouraging
character from distinguished citizens. clergymen
&c. all speaking one language and breathing the
same spirit of hostility 10 the schemes OF the Slave
Power. The number OF signatures TO the Remon.
s,rances so far as returns have been received. is
Si.6o2, of whom 20323 are Voters, and i ,369
Women and Non.vo,ers. Ii is stated that there are
not more than 900 persons in the State who would
refuse TO sign If opportunity were offered
Hon. HESKr WILSON OF Natick and JOHN &.
WRITER, the Poet, have Sone 10 " sshiugton as
bearers of the Remonstrance
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17

- The Ereains Post gets il rather hard il the
following resolution adopted on Monday evening by
the Democratic Republican General Committee of
the City Of Brooklyn
Rsoired Ths, the dasta.dly and treacheTous course
pursued by the Mac York Ecsnirs Pes: well IN The
matter Of the infamous SECRET CIRCULAR IN the late
Presidential campaign III lis shameful! and unjust cen
sues upon The Presidents Message charscterizes that
paper mere deadly foe TO the Democratic party than
an oeea enemy or opponeni and tbs, recommend 10
me Democrats OF this city. who subscribe 10 IT, 10 dscon
onue their patronage snd b-.iow the the Nea
forS Deiiy Globe the conduct aad eot;ns OF which
latter paper recognized hand of the same master
spun waeh in the las. Presidential election published
me .os fieesaa and made Whiegery howl and hide lis d.
s!amm takes the dab at the Pos. and tho corapli.
meni OF the master spirit with an equal zss, aud
for The latter tenders his most sincere thanks The
Post VIII oi course bowl and hide It's diminished
head. These Loso-FOeos sze an amisble and low
isS band
New-York daily tribune., 1845-12-17
am, SIR, your Obeflent servaht -
JOHN TEMPLETON.
Hor ", F. HAvEMErEa, Mayor OF City Of New-York

MAYORS OFFICE. Dec. Ioth Isio.
DEAR SIR Your note OF this morning ia received.
am happy to learn that you contemplate giving an En-
,anmen in bchaothe prominent charities Of our city
and accept with pleasure your invitation 10 be the reci
pient Of proceeds for the purpose OF distribution in
such way you may direct. ours