davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21

MO HUmBUG BUT A RARE CHANCE FOR
~ GREAT BARGAINS A few more left of those
beautiful Pyridcal Graduated ROBES, only So; beau
utul yd wide French LAWN, warranted fast cOlors,
only 25 cts; French GINGHAMS, Jd. wide. eoIers
warranted fast, 25 cts; Bingham Lawns and other
Ginghams at the lowest cash prces shawls and
Prints in great variety; Cloths Cassimeres; CASH
Nets; GambroOn; MARSEILLES, and other Vest
lngs great variety of Linen and Cottoa GOODS,
for Boys wear; good assortment of irish LINEN;
Brown HOLLANDS; Floor and other Oil CT Otis;
Mating; Ingram and other CARPETING very CHEAP;
good assortment of Palm Leaf HATS at prices TO
suit the times.
word TO the wise is sufficient.
Bargains always in store for those that are wise
enough TO favor us with call at No. ISL N. GAY
ST, opposite the Engine House
H. RICHARDSON.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21

. w. WEAVER, Successor to Jacob Wea
81 . ver,) UNDERTAKEN, No. 30 s. SHARP-ST
opposite the Church. nlS-6m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21
CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC STRENGTHENING
PLASTER,

iheSe articles form important addition to the
SaVanlc Kings, acting upon the same principle but
having the advantage of more local application AS
an eiectua means for strengthening the system wheu
ueotated oy disease or other causes certain aid
in constitutional weakness; as preventive for cods
ana IN all affections of the chest generally the GAL
FAhIC STRENGTHENING PLASTER will be found of
great and permanent advantage
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21

N ONTMORANCY II. PRICE.
I'VE PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER
mh24-tf No. 60 s. CALVERT STREET
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21

WN AITERS.-We invite the attention of the
w ladies to our extensive assortment of supe-
rior and common TEA TRAYS and WATERS
Also, large variety Of rich Card, Cake and Bread
BASKETS; recently imported and for sale low at the
Furnishing Warehouse of
JAMES GORTLAN & Son, l8 Baltimore-st.
APT nearly opposite the Centre Market,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21

e. ANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD
N PlLLS-FIFTY PILLS IN "A BOY-the
cheapest and best m edicine in the world These eel
ebrated PILLS have been entirely successful in cur
ing
DYSPEPSIA, PILES, COSTIVENESS,
Chohc, Painsin the Stomach and Side, InflammatorY
Rheum atsn,
IMPURE BLOOD, DROPSY,
pimness of Vision, Gddiness, Nervous Debility,
MERCURIAL DISEASES,
Govt, Jaundice, il'ous Fever Female Complaints,
Salt Rheum, Pains in the Joints Night Sweats
ERYSIPELAS, LIVER COMPLAINT,
Flatalency, rush of blood TO the head, ulcers erup-
tons on the skim and all diseases arising from an
impure state of Blood. Price of Hance's Blood Pills
% cents per box, or five boxes for 81. For sale by s.
5. HANCE, l0S Baltimore ST., and cor. of Charles s.
Pratt sts Remember HANCE'S BLOOD PILLS,
so pills in a bos for 25 cts. ap9s
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21

Holm w. WATTS, HOUSE CARPENTER
eg FAYETTE- ST., adjoining Assembly Rooms. ial-l,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21

U3-Mrs. Jackson is a relative of Major M, M
Noah, who has kindly added the following:
Dear Doctor-The above case is personally known
to me, and is not less strange than true. It is hap
py result, to which bear witness with pleasure.
may state, that some other cases have come 70 my
nouce OF nature equally fortunate and successful
Very sincerely, yours, NJ. M. NOAH.
New York, Oct. 30, 1915.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21

KUILLEAM w. LEE. FASHIONABLE Hail
w CUTTER and SHAVER, No. N. GAY-ST
Razors set at the shortest notice. alsV
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21

u OW PRICED PRINTS. large and
"a handsome assortment of low priced Calicoes,
Lawns and Ginghams-Just received and for sale,
wholesale and retail, very cheap.
HENRY w. COOKE,
apl3 corner of Hanover and LombaId- SIS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21

n EDGER PAPERS. HUBBARD'S Impe.
~ rial, super Royal, Royal, Medium and DENY -
blue wove and white wove.
CRANES Super Royal, Royal, Medium and Deny
blue wove and white wove
Also, Medium and DENY. of Butler,s. Kings
GoodWns, Hudson's and Patner & Smiths manu-
facture, constantly on hand and for sale by
apl1 TURNER & MUDGE. 3 S. CHARLES ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21
@-HoME CERTIFTCATEs.-fn

10 IOEHL OEh TT TCAIE5,-tW
These testimonials, all of which are from the most
respectable sources have been selected fro M several
hundred of similar character, which have been pro-
cured during the short time the discovery has been
before the American public.
SPINAL COMPLAINTS AND DYSPEPSIA.
Mr.. James II. BrRey, of 200 Chestnut ST., corner of
Eighth, was cured ofDyspepsia and Spinal CO mplant
by the use of the Bands, Rings and Fluid. He was
unable to sleep at night before using them.
RHEUMATIC GOVT.
To DR. CHRISTIE:
Sir-After fair trial Of almost everything without
any good effect, think must attribute remarka-
olecure to the power of your Gavanic and Magnetic
articles. If am not mistaken in the cause thew
have very seriously relieved me of Rheumatic Govt
or long standing, together with general nervous de
bIlty OF the SYSTEM MRS. MARY JACKSON,
100 Bank street, New York.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21
no COUNTRY MERCuNNTs..Inst e

IL
W eeived a fresh importation of FRENCH, IRA
YELLING, RETlCULE, WORK AND FANCY
BASKETS, great variety Of patterns and sizes
winch we will sell wholesale and retail al greGtlyre-
d,tced prices. Also fresh invoices of American and
English Britannia Ware Block Tin Ware, Japannea
a variety of other goods suitable for the country
trade, which we will sell on the most reasonable
terms at oar Furnishing Warehouse, No 10 North
Charles street, between Market and Fayete sts., IN
posite the Union Bank,
apl7 c. E. WETMQRE & CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07
THE TARIFF.

The vote on this important measure was TO be
taken on Thursday What was the result,
as we write, we have no means OF Judging.
Before the extraordinary declarations OF Mr..
Brinkerhoff of Ohio we had no doubt that
the bill reported by the Committee OF Ways
and Means would become law. All parties
seemed to have the same impression. The wing
clearly gave up The queslion-5ut the course Of
MIR. Brinkerhoff, who professed 10 speak for
himself and the whole Ohio delegation, has 81
ven new hopes 10 the friends OF Tariff monopoly,
and new fears 10 the advocates OF revenue duties.
II does appear strange 10 US, that Representatives
sent to Washington by their people TO prune
down system of monopoly 10 the revenue stand
ard, should retreat from that position, and so coun-
ter TO their principles, because the Admnislra-
ton has made "disgraceful surrender" OF terri
tory, or because Virginia has more oil The public
offices than Ohio-lhough neither assertion is
susceptible of proof. For our lives, we can see
no connection between the Tariff, and Oregon
UP TO 40 or 81 DO, or the besowal Of Federal pa
tronase. Ii 1t be proper IN Itself 10 reduce Inc
Tariff 10 revenue standard, it should be done,
regardless of other subjects utterly irrelevant
The country Is involved in war-the public ex-
penses are thereby increased, and can any man
doubt the readiness of The whole people TO make
every necessary sacrifice 10 prosecute The war
with vigor and meet honorably all its Liabilities I
But we should manage our resources to the best
advantage. The national treasury is mainly
supplied by taxes imposed on our foreign COM
MERGE. These taxes, beyond all controversy
should be so laid as 10 raise revenue for the pub
lie exgencies. II is great evil 10 raise tribute
by any form OF taxalion is il not therefore, the
height OF folly and mischief TO egislale with the
main object of putting money into the pockets Of
the gian, manufacturers, and, 10 that extent, alb
stractit from the Government Ought we not
in the pressing emergencies OF the public trea
sury, TO disregard the personal and selfish advan
tagesof favored class, and look alone to the no
nor Of the country and its heavy necessities? ]!
it mol better 10 supply the wants of the treasury
than foolishly give away The money 10 swell TIT
dividends of cotton and iron mills? That is The
only question, and a patriotic people will know
how to decide it. The N. Y. Evening Post say:
with truth and force:
EVERY prohibi,ory duty, every duty which es
sen,ally discourages The importation OF the arli
Gle on which it is placed. should be pruned iron
the tariff-pruned from the present arifi-prunec
from The proposed tariff, if any such is contained
in it-lopped away without hesitation, withou
delay, Without if that be possible, even the for
maly OF debate; and productive revenue duty
should be substituted for it. Every diversion O
taxation from the public Golfers into those OF in
dividuals, a, such time, is waste, misapPli
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07

Gen. SCOTS political friends will do him no good
by stirring the ashes Of The late explosion between
himself and the Government. Such violent as
saul,s as The Wing re.pubishes from the New
York Courier and Enquirer, charging "base
schemes" &C., upon The Administration, cannot
but strengthen the popular verdict already rem
dered.
Blu. we have nothing TO do with that matter.
The long article alluded 10 fercely assails the
Secretary OF War and Colonel Benton for The
"poicy OF making the army and its honors and
commands The spoils Of party" This refers 10
the course pursued in differing The new rifle resi-
ments-lhe taking the officers from the civil
ranks, 10 the neglect of the regular army. The
attack comes with bad grace from so Jealous
defender of General Scott, who himself was ap-
pointed by Mr.. Madison Captain OF Artillery in
1909 from, Girl lifs. There was no injustice then
10 The regular army This fact is slated in
Mausheld's Life OF Scott, which we presume will
be recognized as standard Wing authority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07
Mr. BRINKERHoFF. OF OHIO.

AS we expected, The Wing press gloats over
the movement OF this gentleman, who has aban-
doned his principles at critical moment, and
has thereby infused into the bosoms OF the Tariff
monoposts some little hope that their system Of
injustice and oppression might be continued as
foul fungus on the body polite. They sreedily
publish his passionate outpourings, wanton as
saul,s upon Virginia, &c.-all. They affection
ately embrace the man who has betrayed his
principles, upon no higher motive than that the
President had refused him the office Of paymas-
ter in The army But the treason cnures to the be.
neft of The Tariff party, and it is but simple sra-
li,ude in them TO give prominence 10 the deserer.
But they seem to delight, above al, in the on
slaughl made upon The Editor OF The Union BY
this Democrat, who preferred 'fhe spoils" TO his
principles and in his personal disappointment
has sacrificed the solemn trust which his consliu-
enls confded to him. With its usual generosity
and li5cral,lv the Times sneers al The 'rckely or
gan" and al ''the valuable considerations for
which the publication Of The Union was attempt
ed" By these personal attacks it shows itself al
nliraJiy Eued 10 appreciate the motives Of one
who can defy his biueres, enemy 10 point out
single instance in which he has sacrificed his per-
sona independence in his long political career.
The editor of The Union, who has SO long bat
tied for the principles Of Virginia and has sur
vived the assaults Of so many able opponents,
will doubtless feel mortified al The present mag
unanimous attack! He has made his own defence,
and i, will speak for itself We shall lay it be-
fore our readers. Ii is due TO the old readers OF
the Enquirer and to the Democratic party, whose
principles he has sustained Through good and
through evil report" that he should be heard in
his native State. At the same time, We shall
publish the remarks of Judge Wick of Indiana,
whose whitening rebuke Of The selfish conduct OF
Mr.. Brinkerhof, places the former on the very
highest ground.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07
The Baltimore pa,rio, has carefully examined

The Baltimore Patrio, has carefully examined
the authentic statements and documents, and feels
justified in saying that there is no such mortgage
held By subjects OF Great Britain on California,
or any other of the provinces of Mexico, as has
been represented TO exist; and thai the British
Government is not party, in any respect, TO
any of the public loans that have been made by
Mexico.
In long and lucid article, setting forth the
true character and condition Ia very unfavorable
one) OF the debt due by the Mexican Govern
yernment to individuals in London, the Editor ar
rives al the conclusion. "that there was nothing,
in the character of the public delft Of Mexico;
which gave TO citizens Of other governments
claims to public lands in her borders, which
would make them safe against the rights of con-
quest: or which would authorize England, or any
other foreign government, to interfere 10 prevent
our taking California, with any greater show Of
Justice than if she or they had nterfered 10 pre-.
vent our taking Texas, or indeed New Mexico
for il will be remembered that, by circular IRON
the Treasury department, 10 which we recently
called attention, Santa Fe, by construction, was
brought within The jurisdiction OF The U. States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07
POETRY.
THE HEART AND LYRE.

The dEhnl AA'D
She left her Tyre within the hall,
When las, she parted with her loved,
And still il hangs upon The wall
He will not let it be removed.
Around the Tyre OF sweetest tone,
She rwined a wreath of roses iair;
And though their lovely hue is gone,
The wi,hered blossoms still are there.
No hand hath touched lis silver string
Since last she walked parting lay;
To sweep its chords would only BRING
A ,uneless tale OF lis decay.
And there it hang, slow moulderins,
Its sweetness gone, its passions quelled;
And round it those dead roses cling
Like wilhered hopes, still fondly held.
And his sad mourning heart is such,
No happy feeling i, affords;
II cannot bear the slightest touch
OF mirth upon its ruined chords
Her name 10 him they ne'er repeat
Il would but waken thoughts OF woe;
And though twas once so very SWEEP,
He could not brook 10 hear II now.
He fixes on tina, Tyre his eye
For hours, but never, never speaks;
Unmoved he gazes, silently,
And only starts when some chord breaks
Ii hath An echo in his heart
Both mulely their bereavement bear;
In her affection both had part,
And both are left 10 perish there.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07
From Tie poems of Mrs. Frances Ann baAs',
: -. Eo,nhle

From The poems of Mrs. Frances Ann 6aAs'
(late Fanny Keni6ie.)
SONNET.
There's is no, fibre in my trembling frame
That does not vibrate when thy step draws near,
There's not a pulse tina, lhrobs moi when hear
Thy voice, thy breathing, nay, thy very name.
When thou art with me, every sense seems duh,
And all am, or know, or feel, is thee;
NV soul grows faint, my veins run liquid flame,
And nv bewildcred spirit seems 10 swim
In eddying whirls of passion, dizzily
When thou art gone, there creeps into my heart
A cold and bitter consciousness OF pain;
The light, the warmth OF life, with thee depart,
And | ST. dreaming DER and DER again
Thy greeting clasp, thy parting look, and tone;
And suddenly wake-and am alone.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07

II is indeed amusing TO see the Wing party oil
Virginia lay so much stress upon the manner
in which, they say, Pennsylvania was made 10
vote for Mr.. Polk, by disappearing him as a
Tariff man. Were not Gen. Harrison and Mr..
Tyler voted Tor by The Virginia Wings in 1910
as true Republicans, opposed to U. S. Bank 2
And because MIR. Tyler did not sign Bank bill,
and violate his oath and the principles which his
party in this State protessed did they moi denounce
him as a "traitor7" Was there no lrickery or
instrumentation in that canvass
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07

~ Fashion has run tweniy-one races at four
mile heats. winning twenty. The gross aggre.
gate Of the stakes and purses she has won amount
10 The enormous sum of lhny-nine thousand nine
hundred dollars! She has started or walked over
twenly-six times and lost but Two races, and is
a, this moment in as fine health, and sound in all
respects as at four years old. She is prodigy,
indeed.-fN. y. GLOBE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07

The Washington correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia American, after announcing the appoint
ment OF Gen. Taylor 10 be major general, says;
"The management OF the war is now commit
ted 10 the hands OF Gen. Tay Tor, whose progress
thus tar has shown him 10 be eminently worthy oil
The destination and confidence The plan OF ope-
rations is exceedingly extensive. The force I'M
der Gen. Taylor is 10 march 10 the city OF Next
CO. that under Gen. Wool is 10 subdue, should
there be resistance, the provinces Of Chihuahua
and and Coahaila, and to cooperate with Gen. Tay-
lor, and that under Col Kearney is 10 take pos
session of Santa Fe and 10 be independent in lis
sphere A very large discretion is necessarily
entrusted TO the commander-in-chiei.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07
THE OREGON oUESTION.-The Paus-
hnrg New York; Republican saws:

As yet all alleged particulars are conjecture
or rumor. The removal of the injunction OF Sc
crecy will enable all 10 know not only The result
and The provisions of the treaty, but The grounds
on which the President has based his course
That these will be found 10 be emnenty just and
elevated, and such as nation will approve, we
have no doubt. 1t will be found, we think, that
while be adheres 10 the strength and validity OF
our claim TO the whole Of the disputed territory
he has felt bound, under the decided expression
of the coordinate ireaty-making power, 10 accept
with the concurrence Of all his Cabinet, the pro.
position OF The British governmental PROPOSE
ton less favorable 10 that government than the
terms previously offered by our government and
rejected by them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07
ISL, Broadway. Now YorI,

TUE subscriber would respectfully inform those n
= the cl'izens Of Richmond who intend visiting ,b
North during the Summer that his Fashionable and sen
teel private BOARDING HOUSE, lel Broadway-r,,a
way between the Park and Battery-s open for he =
cepton Of visitors; and he begs 10 assure ,Lem ne,
every attention viii be paid to their comfort and ha,
their every want will be promptly met and .un,,
as at the best public Hotels. f''''4
IT BOARD at 81 per day, and les by tie wee,
- ,... II. d. BABcoCk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07

OUR TREATY WITH CHINA.-A letter,
written on board The United States ship Colum-
bus, nov in the China Sea, BY gentleman on
board, TO his friends in Baltimore, states that the
Chinese government, refused 10 raify the treaty
with the United States, in consequence OF The abb
sence Of The American Minister
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07
Columbian Hotel.

THE Propririors take pleasure in announcing IL ~.
public, that the extensive addition Ia tIls r,f,hl
ment, lately erected, and he many alterations ana Al
povemcnts made IN the former building. are Completed
and that they prepared 10 accommodate If,.I
lers In the most comfortable manner The roon.s -,
large and airy, and furnished mostly wth new NM
turr. Arrangements have been made 10 accon,moa,,.
ladies', and they now invite their old friends v,,,
the city with their families 10 call on them.
J. NJ. sUBLETT & Co., Projectors.
June 9-cln
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07

IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS AMONG
from all paris of Europe, has recently been held
in Frankfort, in which they voted that there is
nothing oblig alory in the use Of the Hebrew in
their worship, and accordingly that twas bes, 10
retain it only in parl as badge OF their national
lily and band of union. Also on full discus
sion, that The Messiah is already coas-lhe pre-
sent federation and comfort which they now en-
Joy being wha. is meant by the promised Mes
siah. Also, that there is nothing To forbid their
freely blending with the nations among whom
they reside.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07

Is A western paper, in an obituary notice,
says that The deceased had also been for several
years a director in a bank-notwi,hstanding
which, he died Christian, universally respec-
ed Truly strange circumstance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07

IN CHANCERY.--NiE.I>t.:-i Rules held n ~
Clerks Office If The Circuit Superior Conn - lav
and Chancrry tor buckingham comfy. MONDAY III
ilh day oi May, lsiG:
Clrmen. X Foniainr, Trustee Tor William \. Light
foot hi- wife and children, Virginia \. I.i.hifpof Ioan
+. Lighioo;, George 4. llghtoof, Mary 4. Ltgltf@i
and Philip W Ilghliun The last live ~ whom ibr
children OF William 4. and Caroline VI. Liehoot, dli
under the age q; twenty ono years ana who IS
Clement x. Fonlainr, Plaintiff.
against
John 7. Jeter and Nancy his wife, in their right,
and rs Executor and E1rcutrlS Of John Gurrraut. IL
ceased, George H. Matthews, Administrator 81 Danl,
Guerrant deceased Robert X. Hooker James l. ScrnG.
and Robt. &. Nicholas, Administrators 81 Fnch Sorues
deceased, Willis chambers, William a. Lich;oot il
Caroline ". his wife, Nehemiah MrAsEan aud Geo. =
Booker the same Nehemiah McAshan, Jarratt \. letter
and lanes VI. Jrter, l'r'cnd'nt-
The defendants, Nehemiah McAshan. John l. Jss.r,
and Nancy letter, not having entered Their appearance
and given security, according 10 The az 81 Assembly
and the rules Of this Count, md aprc ilng Is sttsiac
tory evidence thai they inhabitants of tl-
try il ordered, thai the SAID absent defendants 10 No
pear beiora The Judge o The sai Court tie fsi d
Of September next, and answer the hil q Tie plan
I'M and that copy OF this order br iorihm th Inserted
in some newspaper published ~ tn city 81 Richmond
for two months successfully and posted Il tie ton.
door of the Court house Of Tins county.
A Copy-Tesie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07

" The steamer Curtis Peck, arrived here yes
terday, with one hundred and Ave passengers.
iouy-seven Of whom took passage for Baltimore.
Norfolk Herald Of THarsday,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07
HARvEsT-wEATHER, &c.-The Whea

HARvEsT-WEATHER, &c.-The Wheat
Harvest in this neighborhood has fairly common
ced, and, although the fields are covered with an
unusual quantity of straw, We fear very much,
from accounts from all parts of the County, that
the grain has been very seriously damaged BY the
rainy and damp weather. ], is generally said
thai farmers will eroak, il matters not how fine
the crops are but we think they are not croaking
this year without cause. Our business calling US
10 The country, two or three days last week, We en-
braced the occasion TO go through several fields
of Whea, with our friends, and observed that the
sca5 in most of them had comniued "sad hauoc. Z"
The Corn crops look we'll and we venture 10 say
more abundant oat crops have never been rails
ed; the straw is very thick and the grain large
and heavy. The weather for several days past
has been very cold and dreary; winter clothing
and fires are very necessary 10 comfort, both in
The morning and evening.
INartinsburg (Pd.) Gazette