davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

DIR. F. F. Backus has introduced a bill into
the New York Legislature to establish an Asy-
lum for Idiots. A good move! The French
have long ago shown, by practical proof, that
these unfortunates may be instructed, and made
reasonable beings. Should not every State have
such an institution7
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
Dssss iss sssSOu.

The Master Mdsons Of London have short.
encd the hours of labor per rceek. IL is now
5ol. hours, instead of 90 formerly. Labor
ceases at O'Clock every Saturday afternoon.
This is the result, iist, of agitation among the
laborers. and. second, Of mutual agreement be-
tween employers and employed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
kalescr Mathew.

Tins good man intends visiting ''the States
next year. next SPRING he says, "God per
hitting, i shall proceed to your glorious Re
public, TO give expression in person to the graft
tude that swells my bosom"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
To Subscribers.

We earnestly request those of our friends
who may not have remittsd their subscriptions
TO 90 SO at once.
The sum is q small one, yet it is very i'm
po.,sal 10 our success. Oar expenses, necessa-
rily, are hesvy; and as we nee, them promptly,
we hope subscribers will meet their obiig
as promptly. See terms on first page.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
The People. and sIouiur- Joarnai.

The People. and siowitr- Joarnai
We have the September number Of lhese o.
riodical., and Il nd them we'll fiei with gool REL
able matter. aud useful information.
There is one thing. however which ought 70
be noticed. Both OF these Journals profess o.
be, and are, the opponents and defenders. OF ihs
Democratic movements in Great Britain. Ne.
they come preiaced with charges against ea'a
other of fraud ami viiiainy.
What are we, afar Off. 10 think Of parIie,
with the word humanity ever on thcir h?''
pleading for ii in language alike strong aud e.'-
quent. in earnest forevery mea>s re- whici pom
ises to elevate the masses and yct biting bait
ing each other with ycHonous &c auc '''ieies'
hate This course must tca.cn the l??e--s
as they fall upon maay an open ear II saaao'
fail 20 weaken many a generous heart atN y
imbibe the truths they utter or defend.
We hope the quarrel will cease. We trus' o.
any rate, that it will no, be paraded oAger az ~,
beginning or close ofthese Journals as a .as
advertisement TO show the weakness 81 PoPu'-
teachers, aud the great difference he'Ve'"
preaching and practise
UNION MAe,zIyr.-We have received 'he
September and October numbers Of this AIM
rable journal.
They fully maintain the promise Of the Prev
Gus numbers, and overflow with lively an IL
strue,ive articles, from the Editor, and her e'i'
liant array Of graceful and graphic contributor
The notes on passing events, and notices OF A''
books, by the Editor are exeellent-sPrish"'
scr;, In ,s;n<, rd
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
Asy Du una fer lSlnoss.

But more anon on these and kindred topics
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
Tn,.,,,s Of the ENQUIRER.

49, The ENQUIRER Is pubiisheu uhiLi Not Tue wy
EsrMI.W t.EkLY (for the country.) For the pan!
- Seyen dollars per annum and NJ the rate oil eigh
,,s II taken for shorter period than one year. foi
~ :. mi. Weekly, five dollars per annuH, ana Iniee
las "a, six months, PAYABLE In advance, TO Dc pd,d
or remied by mail, post paid; or SIX poiiafs
!. ssnnum At the end ofthe year.
Pc All dues this Office may he RENTED per MAJ,
sa,d and available Bank notes, Of the rsk OF INC Eur
Is postage Of all letters being paid BY Ae
s. nos,ace of single letter is scarcely OF any ACCOUNT
,ns writer II is the accumulation OF Pos'ase, ~ az
asvs business, which operates rs serious lax
N a. me Eiitors.)
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
~ THE DAILY ENoUIRER-For one square Q,
M ilney or less first insertion, my cents, anu
~. sncrerdinc insertion twenty-five eents-h insert
"a week twice week, or three times "eeh'
|n,uy.seven and half cents ~ s;,,..n
|''IT THE SEMI-WEEKLY-one square OF sia.een
b,rs or less first insertion, 40 cents; ior eae"
|,n.e, 50 cents. :. ,,.omnopieJ with the
,nee paw or satisfactory references, 10 insure eAeeu
k0n. ii, . ,,x,,d 6ftv dollars for thirty
NJ and i'm that proportion for advertisements "
,,, lrnrth-escept Lottery Vendors and aheu"ii-
~ who are charged one hundred doiais tpaPef III
|.uded u,--;,r,, from the country.
SJ.ye, the martyrs handwriting is unknown NJ this
,nn, he authenticated by the endorsatlon OF The
in the neshborheod, or ,hey WIN III no case
f'smhi;shed Every measure, that has been taken TO
,mnos,ions and quizzes, has proved heretofore
.,l,ur We must, therefore, insist, In such case,
~, ,he communication being certified by the name Of
Ia.' Postmaster, rrit.en on the back Of the letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE
,eAr AND DUMB AND OF THE BLIND

FOR The EDUCA ilON Ot tlt.
nrar AND DUMB AND OF THE BLIND.
At STANTON, VIRGINIA.
|rEE eighth session Of this Institution will commence
! on The iirs, day of September next.
Terms and Conditions Of Adn,ittanec.
!. The Institution will provide for each pupil board
hng and lodging; the continual superintendent OF
hath conduct, manaers and morals; fuel and lights
Ibooks stationery, and other incidental expenses OF
E.s school rooins; for which, including Tuition and
Ly.dIea attendance, all pupils who are Of ability will
X charged per snnum, The Deaf and Dumb l3o dollars
Ead The Blind 100 dollars, payable half yearly In ad
kince.
J. For puneuality in payments, satisfactory bond
3sryured
/ ! The are Of admisalon In the Deaf Mute Depart
h,ui IS between ten and iwenty-fvein the Blind De-
k,ra,ni males between zen and fcar'een females be.
aesn eight and tweveor 4, the discretion OF the re
J peiive Principals
kQ,l will be received for less term than two years.
| s Pupils on admission should come provided With
k5cient changes of comfortable clothing, with their
R ires marked thereon
me or friends when reQuired-otherwise II will be
crashed b. the Hesitation, ami charged TO them
Pupils whose friends are unable TO educate them,
educated and clothed also, II necessary, py me IN,
Hutton But satisfactory evidence must bs exhibited
The vislters that tho parent or guardian Is unable 70
ay the expenses or any n OF the expenses OF the
ry!l II 10 expected that the pupil will he brought
Ire free of charge to the Institution, and only under
eoiar circumstances will this rule he departed from.
/. !. limited number Of Deaf and Dumb and Of Blind
ons are supported and educated IN the Institution at
sc expense, and II is both The wish and the duty oil
Roard OF Visitors 70 make all sections OF Inc STATE
kre alike In this public hcnefcence To this end ad
Easements have been repeatedly circulated inviting
bvlisa,ions. But while applications from the State at
re sre quite numerous. there st remain nine Sena-
,al Districts those, namely, of Bedford, spoitsyiva-
n Pauquer, Isle Of Wight, Mecklenburg, Accomac,
newell, Washington and Allegheny, which have no
is pavils at the institution. and no applications on
I. On the 10th day of July next, the Board viii pro-
nd % f existing vacancies in our list of State pupils
un INC whole number OF applications which may then
On ae, and applications in the above named districts,
,.- IN the meantime, will have the preference over
clhcr,.
Applications in behalf of the Deaf and Dumb should
nade 70 the Reverend Joseph D. Tyler-in behalf Of
e Blind 10 DR. J. G. N Meriilal.
NICHOLAS c. KINNEY, Secretary.
TIL,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
THE TRUE SPIRIT.

The following cheering article from the Peters.
burg Republican confirms the impression which
we have always entertained, that COL Baptist, in
Intelligencer and its allies, would show himself
10 be faithful 10 his principles and 10 he success
Of his party, al whose hands he has received no.
nor. He has nobly sacrificed his own aspirations
to The will OF The Republican party in The district,
and will have The proud satisfaction o. knowing
that his meriiorious course has placed the defeat
Of The Wings beyond doubt.
We congratulate our friend, the "Major," OF
the Petersburg Republican, upon The laurels lie is
winning, not only on The stump, but in his edlo.
rial sanctum:
MEcKLENsuRG We are grali6ed to say TO our
friends that in this sterling Democratic county,
there is every indication that al the ensuing cleo
lion, the party will turn out in its strength, and
give 10 our talented and worthy candidate an old
fashioned, heavy majority. MIR. Meade is alto.
geher acceptable 10 The Democrats OF Mecklen.
burg, and they expressed sincere resre, that he
was not able TO attend their last court They are
fully determined, BY giving to their candidate an
overwhelming majority, 10 repel the insinuation
that this district Is becoming more and more lavo-
rabe 10 the Wings. They DO not admi.lh fact,
and intend TO disprove it in the most emphatic
manner.
Col. r. II. Baptist made short address to the
people, in which, after stating The causes which
impeled him 10 become candidate, and refer
ing 10 the circumstances By which he was then
surrounded, he announced iha, he was no longer
candidate, choosing rather to retire from The
canvass than 10 throw any difficulties in the way
OF his parly's success. This declaration was &C.
cep,able and gratifying news 10 all bu, the Ways
who seemed 10 be much mortified and disap.
pointed. We are sure Col. Bap,is, will never re.
greet his honorable and magnanImcus conduc, on
This occasion, Tor, besides The assurance OF hav.
ing performed his duly, and relieved his friend:
from all embarrassment, he will doubtless receive
additional qualification from The fact, tina. III,
hopes 10 his political opponents have, by this act
been entirely blasted.
Col. Boiling, the Wing candidate. was presen
and addressed The people tlength. he referedt
bis own opinions upon The politics Of the day
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
THE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY.

We regret ,ha, we have not room for The inter-
eslng details Of The Presidents trip 10 the North
ern Giles, wherein thus lar, We are rejoiced 10
see he has received The courtcsies OF all parties,
as The head OF the nation. The citizens Of May.
land, Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
appear 10 have turned out in full force to TO honor
TO the Chief Magistrate OF The Union, thereby
iesifying their undiminished regard for our blcs-
sed institutions, and giving notice 10 The world
that our Constitution and Union arc still brightly
cherished. Al Wilmington, Chester and Phila.
delphia, the Presidents reception was most cheer.
ing AS the steamer Geo. Washington in the Del
aware river was crossing The line which divides
Pennsylvania and Delaware, II. w. Rogers, on
behalf OF The latter Stale, made happy address
in resisnng his guest 10 the charge OF The Penn.
sylvania committee, who, through Judge Champ
neys, The Attorney General Of Pennsylvania, vel.
coined the President into The Key Stone State, in
a highly patriotic address. The Presidents re.
ply, says the Pennsylvania, was 'warm, ardent
and stirring. He spoke with enthusiasm and
energy, and his remarks elected The repeated ap
plause of his hearers. He spoke Of Delaware
and thanked her citizens for their generous recep
ton, and referred with great spir, 10 The revolu
lonary services Of thai gallant lirle State. He
returned The greeting of Pennsylvania with al
his heart, and referred 10 her eIertions in behal
of The preservation Of The Union with much ami
nation. He spoke of himself as the representa-
tive and servant OF the sovereign people, and frl
sensiby that The reception he had received wa.
extended rather 10 The Office he held, than TO him
SELF During this speech, which was warm ant
earnest, the Pfesiden! was heartily and repeated,
cheered."
Al ten minutes pas. three o'clock, his Excel
lency and suite, and the Philadelphia Commute
| of Arrangements landed at the Navy Yard whar
Philadelphia, under a national salnie, and me
with glorious reception. The Navy Yard
tops OF houses-slreets lanes and alleys, for sew
eral squares above and below the yard were lin
ed with thousands OF The bone aud sinew OF on
land, with their wives, sisters and families.
On arriving al the wharf, The President wa
received by Commodore Stewart, Major Geners
Patterson, Col. Abercrombie. and other disliI
guished officers. He was then preceded by
handsome military escort, conducted 10 The qua
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

TUE Board Of Visiters will meet n, Lexington on
MONDAY, The 2Slh os June, 1877, 10 make ap
alnen.s Cadets in the Virginia Military Institute
railons should be addressed, posr PAID, to the SUI
/ icr sIlIE Cadets in the following Senatorial Dis
p; Augusta, Mononeala, Isle of Wight, Halifax,
Ehe, Charlotte, Pittsylvani1, hampshire, Washing
fatfa1, Bath, kanawha.
a Institute furnishes TO the STATE Cadet his board
hng, tuition fuel lights, Surgeon, books, station.
and ma,,rass. In consideration Of which, ne binds
sfio serve TWO years after graduation, as teach
ne IS charged with cLoTHiSc only, the cost OF
tsa' including pocket money, (the control OF which
1feised by the institute, cannot exceed SD year,
\ y economy, may be reduced TO $40 or $50.
Featlcns will at the came time be received for ad
son az pay Cadets; the total expense including
fSs's, being about $3.50 for ~ months.
Implications must be accompanied by unidentified
sne OF fair moral character, and no person Is APP
eo as . State Cadet whose pecnniary circumstan-
We moi such as to require the aid which Is contrni.
sclof this class of Cadets.
.sIircAIioSs-Age between i6 and 25 years-mi.
~ height feet Q Inches, and freedom from bodily
as or defolmily.
,ss OF SrRvlcE-Three years as State Cade,-nct
asn two years Tor pay Cadets.
ss1erslses Of The reat graduation class will take
on Monday, Slh OF July, on which occasion the
WI DC represented az follows:
Maloty addresses BY Cadet II. D. smyth, ofWyths.
Tsaon BY Cadet g. Z. Wharton, Of Culpeper.
S.on oy Cadet D. L. Powell, OF Loudoun.
ss.e'ofy Addresses BY Cadet J. c. Moncure, Of
asses appropriate to the National Anniversary
s'sl "a the reading Of the Declaration Of lnde.
Uy cadet J. l.. Poindexter, of Richmond City,
IN. s ulallon by Cadet F. B. Jones, OF Frederick.
auMnl Association will meet ON the 5lh day Of
r na aaaIess will be delivered by Lewis A. Gar,
Mr., .. FRANCIS H. SMITH, sup4.
@sa zt-c3t& leftistJehwt28le
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
CROPS.

The wheat in Shenandoah county is said 10 be
good, to be we'll filled and 10 promise fine yield.
Within few weeks, The prospects Of al average
yield in Augusta and Rockingham have been
greatly enhanced. The qualify OF The wheat is
said 10 be decidedly superior 10 that of last years
crop.
The Baltimore Sun, in announcing fine pros
pect of grain crops, speaks Of some heads Of
"Polish wheat" grown in Frederick county, Md,
BY Capt. Henry r. Smetzer, Of Middle,own VAL
ley. II the statement be correct, tmust be most
valuable grain, and might he used advantageous
ly by the Virginia farmers:
"These heads are Of peculiar form, each con.
tanning 90 TO 100 grains; and it is estimated that
The field from which they were cut will yield from
40 to As bushels per acre. II branches and grows
very much like rye, ripening eight or ten days
earlier than other descriptions, yielding smooth
white grain, and is said TO be never affected by
either mildew, smut or fly"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
For De En14ire

GW bss b!IIA't
/. has long since caused astonishmenl 10 n.y.
self and others, why the Wings have been 20 Bit
terly opposed 10 the present war. We, as Amc'
ricans, neither ask nor desire any thing but what
We are iully and justly entitled 10, and that we are
determined 10 possess and defend, however ofpo'
ssd by part Of The Wing party We cannon
censure the entire party, without exception. we
hope, as many of the Wings are looking 10 The
heroes OF The battlefield for their next President,
thatlhey will reconsider their former opposition
10 the war and its participants. Lei US, as Re-
publicans, defend those principles endeared TO Us
b. Washington ard Jackson. Those heroes had
a united support at home, but we have The dis
appreciation Of part of The Wings 10 meet, and
The arms Of our foes abroad 10 contend with.
VIVA, Scy,hian host, wha, Panhisn arrows what
Indian treasures could have resisted them ali1
Bnt we will be successful tlast.
We are rapidly winning victory after victory,
which are heraced throughout our land with "a.
pidity; prosperity gives an appearance OF high
senlimepIs even 10 those Of an opposite spirit bal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
sSsicAL SCHOOL IN ALBEMARLE
NrInGINId

nett sessioa Of my School viii begin on the LIST
..uas following, with a vacation from the 18th
fppIssto the 25th Of January.
SsEFor Board and Tuition for the ten months,
h., ", pupils are engaged for less than the whole
a''ae rate Of $40 month for the time they at
lS.. Ssnenes taught are the same as heretofore.
ht,," shlne 10 send their sons TO me are requested
: " p a,. me ne immediately.
In. Is' ouice Is Charlottesville.
ei-ean FRANKLIN MINOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
D z A r Il S,

Died, on TUESDAY, The % instant, at Willis
Grove, Orange County, WiLLl.m MuRRis, son
ct Philip 3. and E. T. A. jones' ago about S
months.
Died, at Elsome, Powhs,an county, Va on the 2itli
May. ELIZABETH, daughter Of Ni;on r Aik'n-on.-
In this affecting bereavement mar her hesft-stcken
parents be reconciled to The ways Of PfovdencrfoF
His holy will declares lh,t o.! tl!og, are oIte,ed IN
wisdom, mercy and love.
" Religion, aersldssus,Isd to copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

he who is inspired hy real ior,i.rie and masnani.
mi'y, will besldispay il by the dignity ol sls be-
hasIor in Affections and adversely:
illustfions Mexico rs thou arr, bewarr
l., ,sst lame Government thy strength impair
Mo unforeseen shall be thy certain doom
anu wars strong tide shall whelm thee in the tomb.
jane Il, l5i1 UPPER CULPEPPER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

The largest and hes. clips of wool grown in
Ohio and Brooke Counties, Va, this year, have
been disposed of 10 The Lowell agens at do, 80,
SIS, Sc and 80 cents. These prices show The su.
perioriiy Of our wool and the great value OF the
sheep that i ha. been the pride Of our farmers 10
raise HAcsitng Times.
Do they also show The ruin" OF the manufac-
,urers and woo-srowers under the tariff OF 1916,
50 co.. fidenly predicted by The Wheeling Times
and the Wing pIcss2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
:" FORWARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE
,m L.. I'll Tr1gg

v laken House on the Basin tenders his ser
rnd,nso nls friends and the public generally, In
n, AMI AMI merchandise, and for the sale Of all the
IN me sale Of Tobacco, will be assisted BY
Md nS.n, VINO, from long experience and acknow'
, Il p ss.,l fully competent TO sustain The 10
fa0ters. Feb. 9-ft(
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

and criticized, 10 considerable extent, The opn-
ions and acts OF his absent opponent, Mr.. Meade.
The editor OF this paper, by the request Of many
Democrats present, replied 10 Col. Boiling.
Al the conclusion OF The discussion, The Hon.
VIM. o. Goode made 4 short, but very handsome
speech, in which he referred 10 the proceedings
OF The late District Convention. His remarks
were characterized by spiri! Of The greatest
courtesy and liberaliy towards The Convention
and al the conclusion he expressed his cheerful
acquiescence in The action oil ha, body.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29
Correspondence OF the Baltimore San.
NEW YORK. June %. q P N


The President a, Ncw Yo1.-The President
reached here about one o'clock, and has met with
4 glorious reception. Hc landed al Castle Gar.
den amid the booming OF cannon, the cheering Of
The thousands assembled and surrounded By nu-
merous s'eamers, yachts and boats, dressed in
flags and filled with passengers. The battery was
covered with spectators, and from almost every
prominent point in The city the national flag was
flying.
In Castle Garden he was met by The Mayor
and Civ Counci, and welcomed 10 The city.
The President then passed from the Castle to
the Bauery, and seated in an open baroucne, re-
viewed The immense body Of military that were
formed in line for escort duty. This ceremony
over, The procession moved, and after passing
through large portion Of The city, arrived al the
Asror House al about 4 O'clock, where fen de
jo,s was fired BY the military as he entered his
quarters. The route passed over BY The escort,
which was completely lined win people, was six
miles long. Il was the greatest turn out We have
seen for many yeats
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

Colonel Haskell has arrived Al Na'hrile,
Tennessee and promises reply 10 G-nefal Pill
lows publication or de'euce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

Twelve hundred and hiiv-seyen passengers al.
rived a, New York on Thursday from foIeis q
countries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

The Mississippi Volunteers were received al,
Vicksburg with immense enthusiasm. They
were welcomed in a beautiful address 10y Colonel
Swan of Brandon, speaxer OF 'ne s-na'e ano
thrilling replies made BY Col, Davis and Nc
Chung A splendid barbecue was provided at
Camp independence, beautiful spot three miles
from the ci,y-and at nigh, grand illumination
took place-lhe most conspicuous feature Of which
was The "cas,le" OF Col. T. L. Robins, situated on
a proud eminence. The liberal host furnished a
luxurious collaton-and splendid display Of
fireworks.
The Tennessee Volunteers met with cordial
reception a, Memphis. They were feasIed al a
barbecue on Court Square, where addresses were
delivered by B. F. McKiernan and Wyndham
Robertson, Esqs., and a response in behalf oil The
volunteers By Lieut. J. l., Penn. The city was
illuminated al night,
These interesting scenes do honor 10 the naion
They evnce the just gratitude OF The people lo'
those who have borne hardships and perilled
their lives in The honorable cause Of The country
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-06-29

awhile We, with drums and flies, and banners,
are receiving The aitfhor 81 this war, the Pfesi-
dcnD Kentucky, we see, is bringing its r'ctims
home. The Louisville Press publishes The pro-
erammc, adopted, BY The proper committee for
The funeral procession and ceremonies. on The oc-
casion OF lhc arrival Of The bodies Of Col. Clay,
Col Mckee, Capt. Willis, Adj. Vaughn, Lieut..
Powell, and others, who fell in the battle Of Bue-
ma Vista.
"Somc victims Of this war, it cannot but DC re-
membered, have been drawn in hearses in iune-
raj parade, 10 The sound of mulilcd drum, up The
very Broadway, where The triumphant President
is 10 pass.
"The "reminiscences, and The contrast powerfully
impress every thinking mind when The author
Of all these sacrifices 10 iheir country, comes
among u.s."
The above language of The New York Express
published on The eve OF The Presidents arrival in
New, York is worthy OF the Infamous sentiments
avowed by the same paper, tina, The war with
Mexico is war for Inc subjusalion oil The Cath
Ole religion in Mexico by protestant inraders,
and that The Catholics of This country are bound
to oppose The war, to save their religion The
people OF the u. States are 100 intelligent and bc-
ral-minaed, no. 10 urea, with indignant conemp'
such false and miserable attempts al party-capi'