davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-29

LROSTED FEET, III AaDS. &c-lNDIAN
4 OINTMENT. This celebrated Ointment has
proved successful in every instance in curng Frost
cd Feet, Hands, &c. For sale only at the Drug
Store, High street, Sign of the Big Mortar.
CIIAS. H. HElNITSH, Agent,
Member of the Philadelphia College of
Dec % Pharmacy and Chemistry.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-29

SPECIAL DEPOT, atth, st tore Alexande- Duvall
g. Co., No. lat Main street. Richmond
Also, for sale by G. III. HEINITSH, Agent, Ports
mouth, NJ A. Santos, King Toy, II. Emerson
Robertson & Cornick, w. H. Broughton, Norfolk
and by Drugggists generally throughout the Uni.
ted States. June
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-29

No. 1872 n. Second ST., Philada.
SPECIAL DEPOT, at the Store of Alexander Du-
vail CO., No. l41 Main street, Richmond.
Also, for sale by CHARLES III. HEINITSII,
Agent, Portsmouth, Nj. A. Santos, King s. Toy, b.
Emerson, Robertson s. Coruick, w III. Broughton
Nori9lk, and by Druggists generally throughout
the United States. Nov IT,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17


of : pshiot who eYp4ed iSlheS3rnis of vie
,ory, sm perfectly willisg ID rendes you
every assistance within the scope of my abb
lily of genius, inAtne .compiiatiOn of hith-
tul memoir of your brolher's life, in which
justice may be done to his merits by the gra-
titude Of country in whose services he has
so glofously sacrificed that4fe.1 There is a
material difference, sir, between those who
have merely, served their, COUNTY,, and those
who have iactuay died in the defenceio of her
glory and. her right. The former have lived to
realize the distinguished honors. conferred by
their country while the latter can onysbe re-
munerated by that tardy justice which history
renders 10 the memory Of departed worth. !
shall make, bps one condition, and that viii be
ofa peremptory character, in complying with
your requsition Of my aid in this work, and
it is as follows -
| must be permittesa,o introduce, among
my preliminary remarks TO the work, brief
and comprehensive notice OF " The brave Col.
Lauderdale,' = as he is justly denominaleds by
Gen. jackson, lin, his report of the battle Of
New Orleans,i who fell in achieving victo-
Try which terminated the British war; In clos
ing with 'his, ula,ion, you VIII be at liberty
10 use ms ,fnnlpl c,fonmnlmplunlcaton as may comport
with your pleasure. ...,l, / \, ..u.,..
With due respect and consideration, ,y
6S ! remain, your obediem servant
asis IT'D CHARLES CASSIDY. i
The book will contain the lives Of f'Col Lau-
derdale, Col Henderson, Gen. Coffee, &C. and
an accurate history Of The Southern war. M
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

HIGHWAY RoBBERY-Mr. Andrew West
lake, of Canton, Stark CO., Ohio, was robbed
of one thousand and fifty dollars on the even
ing of the Sd inst, between Warrenlon and
the District of Columbia, by three men. He
states, says the Charleston (Va) Free Press,
that they made The attack from behind he
was dragged from his horse, seized by the
throat. and whilst one distracted the money,
the others kept him gagged Although several
efforts were made by him, his pistols failed in
making a discharge. The money was mostly
on Virginia and Maryland Banks-lhe denom-
inalion of the notes not all recollecled, but
there were three 500 bill, and several S30's
and $50's among Them.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17
IL Notice.--A AT regular meeting or

IL Notice.--At a regular meeting OF
Association No. q, held on tuesday evening. the
l4h inst, Gn accordance with a resolution of tho
District Assembly, shat each of the Associations of
United Brothers oflTemp rance under its jprisdic-
tion should elect two representatives HE Nation
al Temperance Congress, which win assemble in
the city of New York onths4gist Monday af iAu--
gust" lS46,) James Little and Hugh, F. Prih hard
were duly elected 10 represen. Association No. in
the, aforesaid Congress. ,,.,.,.4 july II ,,rs
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

LIEUT.. JoRDAN-On Monday evening. a
beautiful sword was presented 10 Lieut.. Jor
dan, at the dwelling of Geo. Endicott, Esq,
New York, by Gen. Sanford. on the part Of
the townsmen Of Lieut. j., (Canton. Mass. }
now in New York. A large number of la.
dies were present The sword bore this in.
scriptlon:
'''To Lieut.. Charles d. Jordan, Sth Infantry
U. S. A., from his fellow lownsmen, residing
in New York. as mark Of their respect fol
his brave conductat the battles at Palo Alto
and Resaca de la Palma, May 9Th and 9Th
Presented July 18th, 1886.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

Great complaints are making of the violeat
and sometimes brutal conduct OF omnibus
drivers towards female passengers. The law
affords prompt remedy. and is very severe
against such offenders #ja
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17
Public Temperance Nee ting.

n+AssocIATioN, NO. 2. Junior United Bro!
lhers' Of Temperance viii hold a.pnblic Tern1
perance meeung att the Methodist Protestant
Church. Navy Yard. on Monday evening, the
Goth itfs,s, al early. dl-light.y.-g.fs+v. Mr.
Eva, as also the, Rev Mr. iHendrckson, and
Dr. Walsh will address the meeting The
Sons of Temperance, Brohers of Tymper7
ance, parents, guardians, youths, and though
last not least, the ladies, are respectfully re
quested to attend. eHg.g...
July 10Th, 1886 t. ,g.st t .F
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

DEATH BY DRowING inquest was held
by Mason Parsons, Esq, acting as Coroner,
over the body Of John Riggie, on the premises
Of John Smith Of NJ. Near Woodsboroughl !
on the morning of the lllh inst. The verdict of
the jury was, that he came to his death by ac-
cdental drowning, whilst bathing in a pond of
water conlainedln stone quarry on the above
premises. t@t Na "@ t#ttAtA tG t<,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17
LIFE OF MAJOR MONTGOMERY.

Major G. p Montgomery, brother of the dis
tinguished Maj L. P. Montgomery, of The U.
s. Army, who fell at the battle OF the Horse
Shoe, is now in this city. We have seen his
prospectus Tor work for which he IS obtain
ing subscribers. We copy the following no
tice Of il from the Shelbyvllle, CTenn.) Free
Press: lf
1--WE have prospectus of the Life and
Speeches of Major Lemuel p. Montgomery, ),
Of the U 5. Army, lett with US by his surviy
ing brother, Major C. p. Montgomery, who
bears with him testimonials Of high standing,
from The most distinguished men 10, the United
States. This work, doubtless, will meet an ex,
tension Of patronage, as II fills up a. vacuum
in the history of the late war, and will be iedi-
ted by Charles Cassidy, esq, who IS well
known as the author of many able works, as
finished scholar, and an able wrlter.'.i 90
From the Ne,o Orleans Picayune. !
LIFE OF MAJ. L. P. MONTGOMERY Y,
A brotherof this brave officer, who was killed
at the battle of the Horse Shoe, in Alabama,
while fighting under Gen. Jackson, IS now IN
our city obtaining subscribers TO life OF the
gallant Major. The work will be written by
Charles Cassedy, esq, and will not only be a
full biography of Maj. M. but will also give
general history of the events OF the last war,
as well as the principal events OF the career of
Gen Jackson, Gen. Coffee, CoIs Henderson
and LauderdaIe, and other distinguished war
riors. Il will doubtless be full oflnterest, and
i've recommend Mai. G. p Montgomery TO The
notice Of our ciizpns We see among the
names Of those who have subscribed Tor copies,
that of the late General Jackson, the Hon.
Henry Clay. the Hon. John G. Calhoun, the
Hon. s. s. Prentiss, COL, Benton, Col. X. M.
Johnson, and others Of note 10 the land. JIFg
We notice the name Of Andrew Jackson, II.
Clay, J. G. Calhoun, J.k. Polk, Gen. Games,
Rev Dr. Bascom, Rev. DR.. Rice, Bishop Polk
Gov Brown, Gov Jones, Gov. johnson, Gov.
Bagby, Hon. Dixon III. Lewis, Gen. Houston,
Hon, James Buchanan, President Dallas, Gen.
Jessup, Gen. Gibson, Gen. Lawson, Gen.
Towson, Col. Talcott, Judge Mangum, Hon.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT At THE PIc-NIc.-
Alta picnic party OF the Suffolk street church
of New York, at Yonkers, on Monday, the
swing, which several ladies' were using, gave
way, by which several ladies were seriously
injured, among them Miss Brewer, Miss Har-
per, and Mrs. Smith. rE
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

MURDER AT PiTrsBuRG.--A shocking mur-
der was perpetrated at Pnsbnrg on Sunday.
by man named Frederick Redll, on the per
son OF his own wife, whose head and body
we,e horribly cut and mangled with some
sharp instrument. Reidil was arrested, but
he soully denied committing The deed. The
populace became so enraged that it was with
difficulty he was saved from being lynched on
the spot
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

GUILTY. Mrs. Porlerfield, whose husband
attacked Judson, for alleged criminal intimacy
with her, and was killed by him, IN Nashville,
Tenn, some time since, has been trled, con-
victed and expelled from The Babiisl church ,.of
which she was, a member, Tor the alleged Grim
inal conduct
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

DEPARTURES OF MIssloNARIxs.-The ship
Fanueil Hail. left Boston, on Saturday last.
with the Rev. Mr.. Judson and lady, (known as
Fanny Forrester,") and missionary party
for Burmah, India. Alas! we fear that Fan
nv Forester will share the fate Of the talented
al E. L."
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the dav ending July 10. at I2 NJ u y

the day endlng july 10, at IL M.
United STATES HorEL.
JF Phelan, N Y. RF Rye, Charles CO., Md. @
G Phelan, N Y. Capt. s L Mason, U 5 A., Rich
mond Va d Tuner, Leesburg do. w II Redcick,
Louisville, Ky. Dr.JT q Millag, sc. w Schnek,
Charleston, 8 G. r P Desilver, Phla. F Deselver,
do B Silver, Hartford co., Md. Capt. J Carson,
Washington. Il J Sloan, N Y. G G Cushman, Me.
d u James, Nashville, Tenn H + Scott, Miss.
H Ware, Cincinnati, 0.
CoLEMAN's HoTEL.
A Gage, Mobile. L II Courtenay and Family, Va.
w n Bowie. Louis. Mr.. Murdock. Bost. T. Van
Bokken. N e. IT Il Carpenter, X. w Krebs,
Balt. DR.. r c Jones. ILL., G Benson, NY. LW
Tawnssnd. N o. J Gorton, lady and child, Lops.
w Chamber. Phila. III Carey, Bait CT Lown,
Phil.. TW Walker, N Y. Il Croswell, do. f Cor,-
new do. PIT Hart, Troy, N " t 9 Mitchell, Ohio.
NV Warren, N Y city. Capt Hunter, U A.
Lieut.. Anderson, U s A. ~ q
,sa Bnows's HoTLL.
DDCeip, Texas. B Gallagher, Bait Mr.. Free.
mar. Va WIN Kpebs, Bait L Pritchard, Va J
L Chew. hid. Stewart, do. Tyler, DO. 1 Bsi-
fnpton. Mo. J G Brise, Bait H G Lard, bost d
PellengilI, Phila. Ellis, Miss Mr.. Dalgreen and
Family, no. Miss Williams, Miss. Miss Ellis 90.
M Forrist, u N, Md. TMSmith, bat AvaIl, DO.
] III Coules, BALI JTayIer, Georgetown. X Young,
do. Miss Mason, Con. WCair ard ladies' Q ".
MIR. Farchild and lady, DO.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

DRowNED.-Francis Barret, Esq a vener-
able and highly respected citizen of Wheeling,
Va, was accidentally drowned in the Ohio,
river, at that place, on the evening OF the 10Th
inst. Mr.. Barrett was in his Sist year
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

We learn from the Union by New York
July 18th, afternoon, the quarter part Of Nan
tucket is burnt down--fre still raging.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

FIRE.-Last night about 8 O'Clock, a fire
took place in the Cabinet making shop Of Mr..
Charles Calvert, On Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. Three other frames
were burnt. The loss was probably $1,000
We have not heard whether there was any in
Surance.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

The appropriation made up TO the present
time for the volunteer force, is about q, ,000,-
600 of dollars.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

The TELEGRAPH CoMMUNlCATIoS between
Hartford and New Haven has been completed,
and the whole line between New York and
Boston is now in working order. tia.e
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

Both branches Of Congress having agreed to
adjourn on the 10Th Of August, it is feared tina,
numerous important bills will be lostior want
of action. AS for private bills, most of them
are already dead letter
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

i On Wednesday night, it appears, that GER
tain Senator, who did not desire to vote on the
Tariff bill, took his seat in the cars tor Bali
more. But just as lie was moving off, his
friends discovered him, and would not let him
Uo
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

ROBERT Coles politely exchanged $50 Of
Kentucky money for Indiana money with a
Mr.. Brown. on an Ohio Steamboat ii few days.
ago. The Kentucky rags proved 10 be coun
lerets.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

Ii is understood that the Senate will take
the vote on the Tariff bill, about the middle OF
next week. Its passage is considered extreme
ly doubtful.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

Mr.. SL1rELL,- MIR. SIidell, our late Minis
ter to Mexico, is at Saratoga Springs. sga
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

DRowNED.-l The Richmond Wing staies
that ,he son Of Judge CIoplon Of that city,
was accidentally drowned on Tuesday evening
last, in James river, near The railroad bridge.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

DlsrRIcT AssEMshY, u. b. f'f D. Of G.
Officers and representatives will please take
notice, that an adwurned meeting will be held
al The hall of Association, No. l., on l2lh
street, between e and 7 in the city Of Wash
ingion, Oil Monday next the Goth instant. at
7 O'Clock, P. NJ. Representatives viii please
be punctual in their attendance, and bring up,
the returns. required by the 7lh Article Of the
Subordinate Constitution, or they uiHno be en-
titled to rotef FAbs' 2sA A"R@Ss@1a "Sa.
BY Order ,safDs4Sa
aAalaRIcHARD L. CARNE, Jr.,R. s.
ALEXANDRIA, July 18th, 1876. 80 ~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

UEFoRTUNATE CoLLIsIoN. The steamer
Neptune, on her passage to New York last
night, when of Huntington light, ran upon
schooner loaded with plaster and lime and
sunk her, drowning woman and child. The
Neptune returned 10 the city Tor repairs She
was under the charge Of Capt. Child The pas
seugers, we understand. laythe blame OF The
accident upon the Neptune, bul we have no m
formation that warrants US III giving any OPT
MON. The case should BE- investigated.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17
-7s-----=sf-F7HT----
DIED,

In Alexandria, on, Monday night last, JUs.s
Tus ROBBINS, native Of Hartford county.
Connecticut, but. for many years past resi-
dent OF this place, aged 79 years h6lf2ax"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

I Several of the brave volunteers have retur-
ned from Mexico TO this city, on business con-
nected with the army.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

Ex-Gov. YELL-a member Of the present
Congress from Arkansas recently returned
home and enrolled himself as private among
the Volunteers of that State.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17
lmen,s we could make !:
PULASKI, Tenn, March /, le


~ Pulaski, Tenn, March |, 1874.
CHARLES CAssEDY, Esq My dear sir The
Hon. Nathaniel III. Claiborne, Of Virginia,
has given short biographical sketch of the
life of my brother. Major Lemuel P. Monigoii
merry, formerly of the United States Army,
who led the. charge. and was killed at the bat
tie ofthe Horse Shoe Isend you the book
containing it for your attentive perusal The
result Of satisfactory inquiries enables me to
state 10 you, that If an eminent writer and his.
toran, furnished with his speeches at the Bar,
and other sufiicientumaterials,s all Of whichI
can furnish, would write his lifein' full, Icould
procure, 10000 subscribers 70 such a5worke-
General Jackson, and many other genllemeni
of distinguished rank, consider your cofnpe-
tency 10 the execution ofsuch workunquess
tonable; and that if you could be induced I'd
undertaken, they would contribute everything
in their power to facilitate the work and render
it deserving OF the American pubhc, bys their
information and patronage, and therefore
hope thatyou will undertake the work, in JUS
tice to the memory OF my deceased brother,
and for the encouragement Of national patrio-
tism and military achievement. | desire your
answer x am, dear isir,8 III sBsgsl, h ID .si1
tbea y my yourimost obedient servant, aa 4.
R' ses@ e. P. MONTGOMERY.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

A BANK ON FIRE.-The County Bank Of N.
Haven was discovered to be on fire between
one and two O'Clock on Monday morning. but
was saved from destruction by the prompt et-
forts Of The fremen and citizens. Damage
about $500 a. e#& stA ##gga #H@E1t rsi34s
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

TRoops ron THE RIO GRANDE.--Col Riley,
of the second brigade u S. Infantry, now at
Detroit. has been ordered to the Rio Grande,
with four companies upon the lakes, via the
Mississippi and New Orleans. Five com
panes OF the regiment on the Lower lakes,
under Major Plymplon, have also been or
dered 10 the same destination, via New York,
where they will embark for POINT Isabel. Cap
tain Casey, stationed at Macknaw, commands
the only company of the regiment which re-
mains. Lieut.. Suly, alse attached TO the regi7
ment, now in charge Of the recruiting rendez
vous in Buffalo, remains behind for the pres
ent
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

New YoRK, July l5.
Fancy stocks selling higher-busness large
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

SANTA ANN..-The New York Sun of Sat
urday SAYS. that Santa Anna and Almonte,
with few other friends, were to leave Havan-
nah for Vera Cruz, on the 10 inst. II .4.#
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

The crops in Maine, particularly potatoes
promise an abundant yield. Hf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17
THE FOU MT AIN.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY II, 1886.

o. The Columbian Fountain has nearly, II not
oaite. as wide circulation in this city as any other
paper published here; we believe its circulation
amons the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
er city paper Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17
FuLrsn's HorKr.

Hon. w Lawrance, N " A Lowry, USN. ID
0 Chiltree, do. L G De Russey Louis. w Wilson,
USN. G Coburn, N Y. X Patterson, Phia.
Capt. Clark, U s A.. 1T
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17
CITY AFFAIRS.
July l4,h, ls4e.

Let us not be so absorbed in the dongs OF Others
TO forget what is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

The Legislature of New Hampshire ad-
iourued Oh Friday last
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17
N E w S IT E M s.

What is it but map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns p Cooper.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

ECEl ICEisnt B21 cents per bushei at the Ice
a House-We have small Jumps Of, Ice, that
will do for Soda Fountain, Ice Cream Merchants,
&C, &c, which we will sell at the house for the
sum of l2I cents. A person will be in attendance
during the day, for the delivery Of the same.,,s1
Our customers need not fear that on, Ice wa fall
short, as we have heavy stock. Persons wishing
Ice will please leave their address. at the Lumber
Yard of w. III. GanneIl. opposite Coleman's Hotel.
iy l4--ed,f ,sat{ 81 GUNNEI.L &, BIRD.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

H. Jabnsoa. .Hon. s. Japoagin. Hsp J. speigiA
Ged8CrqsAan, Hon. 81. Morehead, Hon. n
w. EChs}pess, Sc, SEA as subscribers. W.
copyhhV Following correspondehce, showing
more fully the value of the work, than any
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

GEN. LA VEeA.---We learn, says the New
Orleaps Bee, that this gentleman received
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-17

yesterday. permission from the War sDepaft-
ment TO make his residence during the sum
mer months, either al Lexington or three oQfr
specified places in Kentucky, or at Cinennail.
or other places mentioned IN the Sta.e@of
OHIO; and during the winter, either at Baton
Rouge or this city, with directions 10 report
once month TO The Department. lie Is also
Informed that should he wish to visit any
other part of the United States, any applica-
tion from him will be fovorably considered.
TERRIBLE News FROM THE INDIAN CoUN-
TRY.-The steamer Tributary arrived at 81.
Louis on the 9th inst She took on board, al
Fort Leavenworlh, the cargoes of eight Mack
nav boats, in charge of T. ID. Papln, lIsq.,
belonging TO p Choutau, Jr. & 20. They
were laden with | 100 packs OF buffalo robes.
10 packs Of beaver, and Of bear and wolf
skins, and accompanied by SO mon, from Fort
John, at the junction of Larimie and Big
Platte rivers
A gentleman accompanying the fur boats
Informs Us that about ten days ago, while the
Pawnees Of Grand Pawnee village were abb
sent on buffalo hunt war party OF Sioux,
numbering seven hundred, made descent up
on the village and destroyed il, cutdown their
corn and drove the women and missionaries
10 the bluffs. No Pawnees were killed In this
loray. The village destroyed is situate about
one hundred miles from The mouth, on the
main branch Of the Platte. - .n.,5b, .-t
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DRowNING.-
small boy named Busick, son OF Mr. Busick
of this city, who went on an excursion in the
steamer Mary Washington yesterday,rvery
narrowly escaped drowning. Whentthe boat
was about lesving the wharf at Cambridge,
Md, whittier she had gone, in attempting TO
get on board he fell into the wafer, and would
doubtless have sunk TO rise no more with life,
had it not been for the noble conduct Of Mr..
John Bradshaw, of the Steamboat Hotel in
Cambridge, who Immediately plunged ino the
water and rescued him.--BaA. Bat. g,1 s45v,
A BANK ON FIaE.-The County Bank Of m.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-05
The Monroe "Lyre''--again!

We neglected in our last, to notice an article
hich appeared in the Monroe Democrat, :,
olids Monroe "I.yre," OF The previous week, in
which the Whig members Of The Pennsylvania
Legislature, and the Whig party generally. are
most grossly misrepresened on the subject OF
The Tariff. The verilable editor takes hold OF
the circumstance that the Wing members OF
The House OF Representatives, on the l2lh OF
February, did not vote in favour of The Resolu-
lions instruciing our Senators and requesting
our Representatives in Congress TO vote in ia.
Four of sustaining The Tariff
In commenting upon this, however, he con-
ceals, with sEee loco foco policy the most i'm
poriani facts i3sconneciion with il. He forgets,
entirely, 10 tell his readers, that his loco foco
friends amended The Resolutions in such way
that no Whig would know them for his own,
and for which, no good Whig could vote with.
oui sacrifice OF principle. Schoonover, very
carefully neglected 10 tell that clause in fa-
vour Of The SUB Treasury and against the
Distribution Of the PROCEEDS OF THE PUBLIC
LANDS, &C., was added TO them.
This changed their complexion entirely, and
The Wings refused 10 vote for them How
could they do Otherwise AS well might you
expect the Bank hating locos TO vote for Reso-
lutions in favour of United States Bank, or
for the veritable and candid editor of the "lyre "
10 publish fair and honest article in relation
10 The Wings.