davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-29

The Senate adjourned Immediately after opening, in
token OF the profound emotion with which it had re-
eeved the melancholy intelligence OF the death of the
Hon. A. BARRow
The House was occupied with resolutions and pet.
tons
resolution prohibiting the sale Of intoxicating liquors
in the reectories in the basement OF the Capitol was
passed by an overwhelming majority 1t is to be hoped
that this measure, which the moral sense OF the whole
nation has long demanded, viii be strictly enforced
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-29

We exclude large portion of the editorial and mscel-
laneous matter prepared for this evenings paper make
room for full details OF the intelligence from the army
and the squadron, received by the southern mail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-29
Late from the squadron.-Total Wreck OF the United
States Brig somers.--Great Loss Of Lafet

By the arrival yesterday morning of the barque Nor
gan Dix, Capt. Hamilton, we have received dates from
the squadron Anton Lzardo the afternoon of Sun
day. the 18th inst The full particulars of the melancholy
low.
Among the passengers on board the Morgan Dix were
Purser l.. Warrington, IT., OF the Mississippi steam
frgae, with his clerk, L. Hutchnsonboth on their way
to the north
BY this arrival learn that three men, saved from one
of the prize schoones recently wrecked have been sent
prisoners to Perote Five out of persons who
board the prize brig Furnante when she wrecked
lost II may be ecolected that three vessels went
adrf at the time. The prize steamerwe believe ii
the Tabasquinahas been heard Of and those on
board were doubtless lost.
The recent Intelligence from Tabasco is to the effect
that the inhabitants Of that State much disguised with
the neglect OF the supreme government of Mexico in not
aiding them.
From the city Of Mexico not receiving any papers by
this arrival, intelligence is meage and unsatisfactory
An opinion prevailed in the squadron, however, founded
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-29

Mr. Boyd has been detained from his in the House
OF Representatives for several days BY sickness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-29

ILLUSTRATED editions Of Bryanrs and Lcngfelio,v
i Poems, each complete In volume octave richly
bound and beautifully illustrated, with engrs-
wings. Just issued. F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-29
From the New Orleans Delta, December p.
MATAMoRAs, Mexico, Dec. 10, 1916.

GEHTLEMES; Another sad tale has reached US from
Monterey; Brig. Gen. Thomas L. Hamer is no more !;
he died on or about the Sd instant The general had
been quite Ill for two three weeks, but had so far re-
covered to be able to attend to his public duties he
suffered relapse which proved fatal General Hamer
has long been fayorably known to the country pub
lie man. Though his sphere has hitherto been in civil
affairs, he has already given the CONCLUSIVE evil
dence that had life been spared he would have been not
less distinguished as a soldier
Accounts from Saltllo represent everything quiet
The troops suffer considerably from the cold, and wood
was % per cord OBSERVER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-29
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.

ljourned till tomorrow II o'clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-29


' Naval. t~ ss,t.a
The United States sloop-of-war Germantown, Com
mander George F Blake from Philadelphia, anchored in
Hampton Roads Thursday, and was towed up to the
anchorage off the Naval Hospital by the United States
steamer Engineer, on Friday evening, when she ex-
changed sautes with the United States ship Pennsyva-
MIA, Com. Skinner. 1900
The British schooner Evander, Enos from Nassau, IN.
P arrived here yesterday, with the remainder of the Off
and crew. and stores, of the late United States ship
Boston. The following the names of the officers
Commander George F Pearson Lieut.. H. X. Thatch-
err; Acting Master H. Rolando; Passed Midshpmen ].
Madegan and T. s. Phelps Purser W. Sinclair; Purser's
Clerk y B. Schaefer; Boaswain VIM Black; Carpenter
J. G. Thomas gTZsfg
The United States ships Columbus and Vincennes had
not the last accounts arrived at Monterey California,
goth September, but were daily expected. -atyy
Norfolk Herald
The soop-of-war Albany arrived at Havana December
7th, in days from New York The following is cor
rect list of her officers
Capt Samuel L. Breese; Lieut.. Thomas Turner Lieut..
s. r. Bssel Lieut. Oliver H. Perry Lieut. Samuel X.
Knox Lieut. Zachariah II. Holland Purser ]. George
Harris Surgeon Ninan Pinkney Assistant SurgeouE.
j. Ruter; Acting Master Thomas M Crossan; Passed Mid
shpmen John w Bennett, Chas Dyer, IT,, p Quacken-
bush Milshipmen +. I. Andrews and w. II. Weaver;
Acting Mdshipman James F. Mgan Captains Clerk
S. J. 0Brien Acting Boatswan Joshua Bryant Gunner
Samuel Allen; Carpenter John A. Dickinson Saimaker
George Parker; Pursers Steward w <. Elmore marine
officer, Lieut. w B. Slack.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
IEfom the Baltimore American.
LATEST FROM BRAZIL AND THE
DIVER

The brig Argyle, Cooksey, at; this port yes'er-
dayYJan. 30) from Rio de %Janeiro, whence she
sailed on The 18Th December, and The brig Salda-
ma. S,ubbs, also from the same place, having
sailed on The 10Th December, bring interesting
advices from that quarter. II viii be seen rom
the annexed letters, that the combined forces
Of the English and French had achieved a Victo-
nv over the Argentine troops, and cap urea inc
forts at the mouth Of the river Parana. Al no
de Janeiro the price OF Flour had improved;
Rio DE JANElRo, l7th Dec, 1915.
The all absorbing topic OF the day is the laie
tremendous engagement, between the Anslo-ailied
forces al the River Plate, and some OF Rosas
batteries at the mouth o. the River Parana. Inc
newspapers will doubtless teen with The parlicu-
lars of the proceedings on both sides. On The
part of the English and French, The victory was
complete indeed; not, however, without serious
losses as regards life and property, in the way oil
The English brig Of War Dolphin alone re-
ceived lO7 round shot in her hull and rigging du-
ring the engagement; the French steamer Fulton
1od shot: and a French vessel, or al least a vesse'
manned By Frenchmen, bat formerly helonglnss
~ the guenos Ayreans, was completely Tldciec
The Total loss oil the allies amounts 10 aoout loo
k;llei and wounded, while on the part OF Inc enc
INV M correc, statement has yet been made pub
lie. Report says that upwards OF ovo men are
missing. Certain i. is, that in one tori no less
Than o5O bodies were found, and in another some
$50 or 100; and what is still more srauet, .nei
were all blacks. To accoun. Tor inns, II IS sdid
,ba, as fas, as a white man fell, Killed Or ~0uha'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
DEATHS.

Died. al his residence, in Rockingham county
virginia. on The 4th day Of December, 1915, Mai
ST.. CLAIR KlRTLEY, in The 10Th year OF his age
leaving numerous friends and relations. lie
served his country as a volunteer against he IN
suroents, and, also, in the late war against Great
Britain. He was a kind r~eighbor, afectionats
father and indulsent master. His disease was
Paralysis of five or six years standing.
Died, on Friday, Jan. 23d, in Norfolk, in the
Gath year OF his age, ALFRED t. GREEN, Tor
merly a residen, OF This place.
In recording the death Of one so universally
beloved and esteemed, 50 young, SO intelligent
and promising, as wasthe subject OF nus ho'ice,
we tcel that N %pennins this ham5ie triou'c 70 dc-
paired worth, we do no more Than Justiceto MN,
whose mortal remains are now reposing IN iran
cnil slumber beneath the cold, damp sol. For
who knew Alfred J. Green, that did not love MN!
In truth, 10 know him was 10 love him, and 10 be
possessed Of his love was a treasure indeed. IL
was a source, a mine from which might be
| drawn the richest and choicest stores. II was a
! love which all, | care not what their condition IN
life or society nav have been. would feel proud in
acknowledging and gratitied IN reclProcatlng.
In short his was kind, noble and generous heaft,
and his was a soul as capacious as his heart
was large. His nature was rnnobied BY 4 conf
hination OF traits | have rarely seen eIce.ed
aud seldom equallcd. When | saw him but
a few months since. in the freshness OF health,
Just budding forth into the irll visor Of Young
manhood, | could have selected none who hao
a better prospect Tor a long lie Of usefulness and
happiness, than he whose spirit has nov ;'sd from
earth, to dwell, we trust. in Heaven, with the
God who gave il. Ad;eu, best Of friends, thy
slumher will now be quiet and serene--no more
will thv breas. heave with pain ana sorrow-no
more thy eve be filed with The tear of affection.
Thy pure and gentle spirit dwells in realms Of
bliss above, where sorrow never enters, and
where tears are never known. L.
ST Richmond and Norfolk papers will please
| copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03

A Humorous DEsCRirTIoN OF A CARorsAL.-
The following piece of pleasant exasgeiation J
from Heywood's English Traveller" in Lamb
Selections OF the British Dramatisis:
This gentleman and |
Passed but Just now BY your next neiehbor's house
Where, as they say, dwells one youns Lionel,
An unthrift youth his father now at sea.
- There this night
Was a great feast.
In the height of their carousine, all their brain:
Warm'd with the hes, Of wine, discourse was
offerd
OF ships and storms at sea: when suddenly,
OUT OF his giddy wildness, one conceives
The room wherein they quaff'd 10 be a Pinnace
Moving and floating, and The confus'd noise
To be the murmuring winds, gusts, mariners;
Tha, their unsteadfast footing did proceed
From rocking OF the vessel: this conceivd,
Each one begins 10 apprehend the danger,
And 10 look out for safety. Fly, saith ono,
Up 10 the main top and discover. lie
Climbs up the bed-postto the tester there,
Repor,s a turbulent sea. and tempest toward;
And wills them, %if,hey'Il save their ship and lives,
To cast their ladine overheard. Atthis
All fall TO work, and hoist into the street,
AS 10 The sea, what next came 10 their hand,
Stools, tables, ~tressels, t~Tcnchers, bed-s!eads, cups,
Pots, plate, and glasses. Here a fellow whistles;
They take him Tor the boatswain; one lies >tFus-
Cling
Upon the floor, as if he swan for lie;
A third takes The bass.viol Tor the coch-boat,
Sits in The belly ont, labors, and W
His oar, the stick with which the fiddler played:
A fourth bes,rides his fellow, thinking 10 'scape
CAS- did Arion) on The Dolphin's back,
Still iumbling on a sit,crn-Therud rude multitude.
Watching without, and gaping for the spoil
Gas, from The windows, went BY III ears about
The constable is calld 10 atone the broil;
Which done and hearing such a noise within
OF eminent shipwreck, enters the house, and iads
them
In this confusion: they adore his staff,
And think il Neptnne's Trident; ami that he
Comes with his Triton $50 they calrd his watch)
To calm the ,empes, and appease the waves:
And at this poinI we left them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
POETRY.
mr. M WASHINGTON

THE GRAVE OF WASHINGTON.
Composed and Sung BY the Harmonious
Poetry by Marshall $. Pike.
Disturb mol his slumber. let Washington sleep,
Meath The boughs Of The willow that Ger hin
weep;
His arm is unnerved, but his deeds remain brish
AS the stars in The dark-vaulted heaven al night
Oh! wake not the hero, his battles are Ger,
Let him rest undis,urbed on P~o,oDac's fair shore
On The rivers green border SO flowcry drcsl,
With the hearts he loved iondiy, let Washington
rest.
Awake not his slumbcrs, tread lightly around,
IT'S the grave of a iIeeman-'is Liberty mounc
Thy name is immortal-our freedom IL won
Brave sire of Columbia, our Washington.
Oh! wake no, the hero, his battles are DER,
Let him rest, calmly rest, on his dear native shore;
While the stars and The stripes Of our countryshaiI
wave -.
Ger the land tina, can boast OF a Washington ;
Grave.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03

IN CHANCERY.-vIhoisIA:-Ata Superior court OF
i Chancery, fr The Richmond Circuit, held al ths Va
p:tol, in the city of Richmond, on the 80 day OF !ahu
airy 1886 ..
Cafharine Granger, Al xanderG Granger, James Gran
ger, lane C anger and WIN. Granger, riaintHs
against r..u
Jane G. Shields, e~xecutrix and devisee OF william II.
Shields. deceased, who was executor If william Gran-
ger, deceased, Edwin Farrar and Henry W. Moneuir,
TN the motion OF the plaintiffs, by Counsel, me Couf,
doth order, that all persons who may have CLAIM
against the state Of William Granger. deceased, EXIT
BIZ the same before Commissioner Poitianx, for settle
ment, on or before the tenth day OF March, eighteen
far eilrht weeks In The Richmond Enquirer and Rich
mond Wing, Two of the newspapers published IN ne
hons. ~ the said city, and also at The door Of the Court
| hons. of Henrico county, on two several Court days pre-,
| y,uus To the said tenth day Of March, eighteen hundfea
and ~forty-siI; and the Clerk Is authorized ano oneeteu
"a deliver forthwith, to the plaintiffs, or their Counsel,
| one or more copies Of this order. a Copy-Tesie,
Jan. l8-ewew n. T. HOWARD, tieiA'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

TERRIBLE SnipwREcE!-ES Fur Hnndrcd and
Fourteen Lires Loa.-The New York Express
has received Van Dieman's Land papers 10 The
23i September. The Melbourne Herald Of the
18th OF September. gives, the particulars Of one Of
the most horrible shipwrecks on record, by which
Ala lives were lost. The "Caiaraqui, Cap. c.
w. Finlay, (emisran, ship OF $50 ,ons,) sailed
from Liverpool on the Goth Of April, with 1863
emigrants, and a crew, including TWO doctors,
~forty-sis souls. The emigran,s were principally
from Bedfort>hire, Stafloldshire, Yorkshire, and
Noltiushamshife. About 100 OF The passengers
were married, with families, and in all seventy
three children. Nothing occurred worthy OF no
tice until the lb Of August, on which day The
ship went ashore in a violen, gale, on a reel stu
ated on the West coas; of Kings island, at The
entrance Of Bass Straits. The ship filled IN a
few hours, and through the night a scene OF hor-
ror was exhibited without parallel. Before morn
ing bit 80 Of the company were alive, the resi-
having been swept into eternity by the waves
Out of the whole crew only nine were saved.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
TWENTY-NiNIli CONGRESS.
FRlpAY, Jan. 30, 1916.
The SENATE was nj in session today.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Uc kyBNAlI q H. - -,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A Resolution WAS reported asking a Select
| Committee o. five members in reference 10 the
three per cent Revolutionary land fund OF Ohio.
MIR. BAKER Of III, having been reported in
the Union as saving that he voted for Mr.. Polk,
and s~us;ainc, him, took occasion TO correct The
report. IIc had never voted for MIR. P. nor iof
any other Democrat, lie was q Wing, a whole
Whis. lad been a WING nom, his boyhood and
never had, an! never should support any bGI
WAig men AMI Wing measures.
Reports were nreceigcd iiom The balance o.
the staining Committees.
MIR. GILES Of Nil, reported a bill 10 remit Inc
duties on certain goods destroyed IN N'eW YORK
on The night OF the 1911 july last.
MIR. McCLERNAND reported a Bill Tor con-
tinuing The public works al Bridgeport, Conn. A
Bill 10 regulate TIE proceedings in the District
and Circuit Courts Of the L.. States, and Tor other
purposes.
memory OF Gen. Warren was referred 10 the com
niltee of the whole.
After some unimpoTian, business, the House
resolved Itself into a committee OF The whole on
he ale Of The Union, Mr.. Tibhat's, 81 hy,ih
he chair. and the debate upon The question oi The
notice was continued.
Mir. HOGE Of Illinois, who was entitled 10
he floor, occupied his hour in an eloquent
| speech in favor Of The whole oil oregon, ana IN
| favor Of giving the notice. ile commended that
there was no difference Of opinion between The
South and West on this great question. Inere
was a difference between politicians, ne would ad-
nit. but line grea, mass OF The people in The South
ern States conceded with the West 10 their views.
He denounced The "masterly inactivity" as a po-
licv that would result in dcpriving Us oil al inc
territory north Of the Columbia river, and con-
,ras;ei our bolt and Warlike course towards
Spain. Naples, Mexico, and other weak powers,
with the limid and peace-beggiDg spIit winch
characterized our course towards Great brIaih'
Mr.. WICK OF la. addressed the Committee
about the effect a war would have upon Inc
North Wes,, and he world, and about a variety
Of other subjects. Mr.. w. sad, that ne was ior
the whole OF Oregon, and against war-or Tor Inc
whole Of Oregon, war OF no war.
The floor was given To MI. JOHNSON OF
Tennessee, and the Oregon Resolution was laic
aside.
Posr ROUTES IN TEXAS.
Mr.. HOPKINS moved that The Texas Pos
Office and Post Route ELL be taken up, which
was agreed 10.
Mr.. CULVER Of New York improved the
opportunity 10 denounce the conduct OF The house
for The manner in which il had applied The sas
in adjoining the resolution for the admission o
Texas. The whole Texas scheme, he contended
had originated in iniguity.
MIR. MCCONNELL. rose and, in his pecuhal
way, made Z short speech, principally in reply tt
Mr.. Culver, and denorncinS in plain and iorci
bic terms the abolition sentiments advanced by
that gentleman.
About FIVE o'clock the Committee rose and TIT
House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03

New JERsEY.-Fron The Governors address II
annears that the State is out of debt, and there is
a balance in the treasury after paying all the
liabilities OF The past year. The income OF the
current year is estimated at Sl57,7So 50, and
there will be a clear balance Of $70,33l o., after
paving all the ordinary expenditures Of The year,
10 meet extraordinary appropriations. The
school fund amounts to S36O,6s3 20. The affairs
Of the State prison are also in a prosperous CON
a;,ion The earnings of prisoners during the Ten
months administration OF The present keeper hav-
ING Welded a surplus over the expenses OF S5,2s2
81. Ofthis sum 1900 have been paid into The
treasury. The number Of prisoners is 10y, and
a favorable report is given Of their health and
conducf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
PuPIIC NOTICE


DElNG DESTROYS Of devoling to business a
d portion OF the time allotted 10 all oius in this
life. would respectfully say 10 my friends in and
out Of The State Of Virginia, North, South, East
and West, and particularly those that | am per-
sonally acquainted with, and with all others with
whom | am not personally acquainted, wherever
they be, that | will endeavor 10 transact any bu-
siness, 10 wit: buying and selling Real Estate,
collecting debts in The City Of Richmond, or in
any of the adjacent counties, either privately or
publicly. AT auction, in all cases, | shall cry. the
property myself. Think | have had some expe-
rience in small matters, having acted as Deputy
Marshal for sixteen years. | qualified under ne
late General John Pegram, in the year 1876, ard
remained with him 10 his death, for whose me-
mory | will ever cherish the fondest regard
After his death-call in 1880 or 1881, | qualified
under the present incumbent, where | remained
until The 9Th day of April, 1912. do not reterto
this past history 10 catch any fish. Why? Be-
cause all fish do not go into neits.
In conclusion, | would most respectfully say
10 one and all, that | will cndeavor 10 do The best
in all matters confded 10 my charge. My COM
missions will, in all cases, be governed By cir.
cumslances. Any where you see me-in the
street or elscwhcre-I am ready 10 transact bu.
siness. For the present | can be found about
Mr.. w. Goddin's Office. Any thing left with him
will be attended 10 in my absence. Any kind d
reference can be given 10 satisfy the most in.
credulous, | think.
WIN. A. CARTER,
~ &c o.o Do,,,,, ki,,eb,l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
TFlom Tic Boston Posi-


P.rK,cx Henry TO THE ASSEMBLY or DELxGAfEs y
ViR6ISiA.
Grid now the sword upon your thigh,
Who've ncbly scorped the %tyrants cianking chain.
For freedom pour your battle cry,
For thick his seris he musters on our plain.
Why wait We here in servile slolh?
Our brothers are already in The field!
The next breeze from the risen North
Will bear the thunder OF wars iron shield.
Mean we the struggle 10 iorsake,
10 which we promised 10 be nobly free
know no, what course You may AXE,
But give Me death, or give me liberty
Is life so sweet, or peace so dear,
That for them we would hug our forged cham!
ALMIGHTY Cop, forbid The tear
Manhood would ripple al % foul a SIAM
They tell me we are TOO weak
The direiul waves OF Enslands ire to breast:
But tripiy armed are they who seek
Their rights from tyrants' iron grasp 10 wres'.
Then grid the sword upon your thigh,
Who've nobly scorned the tyranls clanking cham;
For freedom pour yonr battle cry,
And hurl his gathered menials from your PLAIN
]. S. G..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
G0.B'artncrshiD
GROCERY AND CON
BrSINESS.

u X "A ~ " M .
BUSINESS.
TINE subscribers, THOMAS L. g. MAS
i SENA BEAZLEf, having associated
themselves together Tor the purpose of conduct
ing The Grocery and Commission Business, have
taken the house recently occupied By Messrs
Brown & Tucker, corner of 18th and Cary Sis.
Immediately below the Basin.
They are now receiving, and will in a few day:
be able to offer a general and welI-selected assert
ment Of Groceries, which, for cash or city accep
tances, will be offered al small advances. They
will also pay strict attention to the sale OF al
Consignments, pledging their best efforts in every
instance 10 obtain the highest market price. Or
produce actually in hand, The usual cash advan'
ces will be made.
THOMAS L. BEAZLEY,
MASSENA BEAZLEY.
Tan T-d6t cw4W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03
rrnaIr

THE Female School At my h"'ise WIZ De -
the ore sent year-to commence the let II leii'
Under tlr instruction 0i Miss Lacy r. King ~
School viii be Taught all the vati0n- braL'h.s !,
li-b usually taught IN schools, together wi'h ths :
Language, and Music On the PlEno. Mis- So
Ii6carions as n teacher arc unqicstionahie. =
also been teaching FOR several years. Ny retiffN
in the county of Louisa, about six miles sosA "
Court house., which is The place OF my address.
TERMs-For Board and Tuition IN the Ensi'," :
euage, 500; for lessons in French and Nus, ~ :"
lional charge Of $50 will be made. ,.sro,
Jan. LciFI B~ICKERToN I. WlAsio'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-02-03

EDUCATION ~ MAssAcHusErTs.-The ninth an
nual report Of the Massachusetts Board OF Edn-
cation has been presented 10 the Legislature, ana
is commented upon b. The newspapers OF Bos-
ton. The amount Of the Massachusetts school
fund is now $769,3S9 So, derived principally from
The sale of Maine lands; one-half OF The monies
received from the sales Of the part belonging to
Massachusetts, being added TO the common school
fund, until it shall amount TO a million OF dollars;
The towns have appropriated for The support OF
schools, during the last school year, 576,5o6 dol
lars, exceeding the appropriation OF The pre-
vious year more than $4,000 dollars. The va
lue of board andfuel, contributed for the purpose
of prolonging the common schools; was -, s3s
dollars and The income OF the surplus revenue,
devoted TO The same cause, was 9,l67 dollars
II Is also estimated that l50,OO0dollars have been
expended in building and repairing school-houses.
THE number OF children between the ages OF tour
and sixteen, in attendance during the schoo! year,
was 1871 9S4.