davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28
w An Is.
* il .as,o>r, 70 As,o'pe.es;, se ~ .asl r. 1ssi
ca.g. o. ~, I'll not bs tatea OF q ne O-or.

* .aS,0-r As.e'pe~e';. 'ea; ~ ~ -ssi-
rasG. rr ~, I'll not Re tates OF q as 01ios
YlTANTED-Ageuts IL every ciiy and " age 90 eel
w CLeev,rs Psieu; Fire Kinder II 90 demand
By thousands. and VIII soon te - c0mmCly use1 ~
nsich.s Noting supply ~ place for eouvs1sue- or
ecorcly Fny viii knc e 20 fires De &C. sp~l---
Il io46 5cseod'l GRAY, WOLCOTT 4 GREENE.
yxTANTEp-A man 70 20 shori distance north 20 isse
w chsrg- ofs rscf Of wood and timber srd and Dis
OF ine wood and timber lnq1if- of I G. Plcsrey,
Esq As C-dsr-st - DO
XkJANTED-ID lawyers oaice boy between u a-d
w u years % sse who writes = good hand kr0ws
The riig Apply be-. yeen % ami IL o'cock % EUGENE
CASsERLY 81 Nssssu-si cor Joan above Stars o2 ~
ANASTED-A vet nurse she nus have ry refer.
~ eucss-po o,ber ID apply 70 save trouble Apply
= Auty-s'. between .e sno z NJ - lr
/ s.sCHOOL AGENCY.-Profes.or. and iesch-
I 10 every department who have oecii ed 10 ne
beet -choos colleges and i.mis. IL his country sd 10
a s9s95y s i N. s sS,s'a WiLcox P,oss5
STEAM POWER, suitable for an .n.. maelinery.
Cwit & we.ighied ROOM 10 1T 10 inr InDlne buAd-
lDg fsvorsbe snd possession given inmed siey
Apply stihs tribune Ofee o. z
ITO CUTTER.-Ab eHpeneueel hand Is wanted
oss p VT JENNINGS & co
ec0n-WANTED an eni-rpus.rg Dung man 70 join
DOOO tie advertiser % reputable and safe business.
81 per cent The article is handsome sad The
sdVsncer will have charge o. The sales and collecting Al,
dress r. " 81 tins otce with name and place ~ BE- called
o. % 81
s.Dsn MANTED.-Seyeral men With s250 cash zap
'C~oOia 20 eel e partner. n hghly respectable ira
yelling business ihroug hou The United states The receipts
vii not be ices than 80 per week OF which ne msy nave
0re-hsf Applicants from the country preferred Address
COleden, Tribune Office OF IS
$1,000 WAS JET. 2s s msGEed 7 T0R sa
puisbe Address o. II Al This Office No brosers Com
mission. O-h -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

S&h AT PRIVATE SALE-i US - -.
II tie .outherly side Of Fony-htad pct~een - -
"a Ninth and Tenth avenues sire Of lots y fee " W
feet inei-- deep Also, lO On mo hofin sae Oh I'M
IN third between Niuth and Tenth avenues SIC ~
farther particulars &c spply 10 .
~ ls J BLEECkEk, AucuOneer, 2 brosaSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

Wig ectors The Second Assembly District comprs ng
Dc Third sixth " ards requested 10 meet gu Mon
say evening October So al Z. O'Clock, a. Camp Taylor,
e Old Reservoir Al aud - Chambers 70 receive the re-
pog Of Assembly Distinct Convention BY order OF the
Convention. JOHN HOOPER Chairman.
ALsx LAwKsScE. Secretary. OS As'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28
-s,,MILLisEKy AMP sTsaw s g MAN \.

m~MiLIINERY AND STRAW BONNET MAN
" xtfjFACTORY Mrs. h MARCY, 2ii bo~ery,
would respectfully invite the attention Of the lsdies
va of New. York aud those visiting tho city To h.f -
.,.rneo OF silk millinery consisting Of every and Of nh,
satin and velvet bonnels msde and trimmed Of tho richest
malerss and In the fashionable syles french
or ward together with large assortment OF every oescnp
ton Of goods OF the mos. fashionable styss wnoie
ale and retail Thoss about purchasing any Of The above
good. would find Il 10 their advantage 10 call snd -Iamne
INV assortment before purchasing, they VIII md me
nrra. much lower Than other similar establishment
In the city MRS. A. H. MARI az noTe'y.
III TnfhI ss,f opposite kiyinston-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

DooTs AND SHOES BY A. d. GALE, store -
ID Pesrl..t-TUEsDAY. Oct 81, At 10 o'clock An ~
cases Boots Shoes. Brossps, Overshoes &c eompnsnS
ltt.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28
- Union Temperance .ociety.-T

meeting Of Society will be held ct the hall 1877 Rv~ery
on Sunday tomorrow evening 9th inst al O'CLOCK m
Messrs VILLAS kDNONDS WsKREs ROCKWELL, w, T.
McDONOUGH and others will take part IN Tie e1ercses/
o.2 IL. JAMES MACKEAN, Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

cucun CovRr-Beiore Judge Msynard-Wm. "
go, ~ vrd,a C0rkiu 10 the amount ri 6fsf
A. ALLEGED qromse D. accept and tie amount being cub
., sn5.d h1 1s Nr fireman. ile dfsse % % sad. o. take
fr referred f0 e-f~JsY Verdict iof r.fntn rLfn, ue
Fl .fnIlg tl al0 interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

600 WAS TED 81, On mP5Gyed rus sy PoPsar .
pnisbs Address o. II. 3. this Office No Brokers Com
m -siO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28
GENERAL NOTICES.

~ Hammond-.t. Church.-Rev. J. ~ sPEAevL
vii preach 10 The Church tomorrow morning Rev d {.
LANSING IN the afternoon. and Rev HENEY T CHEEvLE n
the evening Those interested in the etsbhrneni Of this
new Church respectfully invited 10 attend olS II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

CfEcufr C0usr-Beiore Judge Betts-JohR
,srervs Jana BYtbp-To recover damages of alleged soI'
- Of patent i1 prersrur ts0 already referred o. TINS rose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

ACTION NOTICE.-Exiensiye, valuable and &c,
n gsu sale OF superior rnisre Of all descriptions Ihs
DAY lOf O'CLOCK, In the Old Church corner "hns" sH'
Frankfort ats - --t.,.... .
h.an'is,i Collection OF paintings splendid bookcases
bonss desk. large iookng glasses, DUNG ."
~. ~ fn9s lei THOs BELL, Auclioueer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28
OTARTERLY REPORT

a \ 4 L.
" true condition Of the boweTy bsnk OF ihe Wy o Wv
yoTk an Associated Bank the morning ~ Saturday ne
| ihIrueih DAY OF September, 6ts
| RESOURCES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

ssmbly District CODver ton held the evening Of te u
inst the following Resolution unanimously edo9td
Resored That WILLIAM ) ROSS be recommsgfed q
the Whig Electors Of this District Their candldsip = IN
Assembly At the ensuing Election. {. A SIuAki IN n
SAMUEL BRoWS, Secretary. o. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

- To LET-TO . smsll respectabis family part o.
s house siualed nesf Union Psrk consisting o. pes-
- Tor on the hf.t door three rooms on the second noo
with CroiOn water and basement ktch-n I'm fsnso &C
Ma be .e,n any time sfter 10 ~ FOR farther pauco
lar. INQUIRE al Al Ess, Sixteenth IT, corner Of Irving pre
az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

None genuine unless signed l. BuTrS on the wrsgpe -
For sale wholesale and retail. by Messrs A d. "
80 GN1 Euton ~: n Johnson rs Broadway, II East
Broadway; VIM Burger, 50 Coril,ndst and by the Drug
gis,s generally. 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-28

pssssre5 Sv . H scHENcK 81 South stxih'i Phiia-
d-lphia and Tor sale a. the following pepos. D.,
New YORK 81 Barclay-st B1sh Clcsn-ri po'Sn'
safest Rsaoing L Co; Baltimore, sun bgldlEs,, . 4
smith; New-O Isl ChArues-si J. "rshi = 20
lr.r.T
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02
Free Soil Convention RcsOlu
lions.

We copy from the report of the proceed
ings of the Buffalo Convention in the Com
mercial Advertiser, the following resolu-
lions, unanimously reported by the Com
mit,ee on Resolutions. Of which B. F. But
LER. of New York, was Chairman:
WHEREAS, We have assembled in Con-
ven,on, as union of Freemen, for the
sake of Freedom, for settling all past polti-
cal differences in common resolve 10
maintain the rights of Free Labor against
the aggression of the Slave Power, and to
secure Free Soil for Free People:
AND WHEREAS, The. political Conven.
lions recently assembled at Baltimore and
Philadelphia, the one sitting the voice Of
the great constituency entitled to be heard
in its deliberations, the other abandoning
its distinctive principles for mere available
ity, have dissolved The National party or
CARNATIONS heretofore existing, by nomi-
mating for the Chief Magistracy of the
United States, under slave holding dicia-
ton, candidates neither of whom can be
supported by The opponents of slavery ex-
tension without a sacrifice of consistency,
duty, and self-respecl:
AND WHEREAS, These nominations so
made furnish the occasion and .deIhonstrate
the necessity of the union of the people
under the banner of Free Democracy, in a
solemn and formal declaration of their in
dependence Of the Slave Power, and of
their fixed determination 10 rescue the Fed
eral Constitution from its control. .
Resolved, therefore, That we, the people
here assembled, remembering the example
Of our Fathers in the days of the first Dec
laraton of our Independence, and invoking
His guidance in our endeavors to advance
il, do now plant ourselves upon The Nation.
al Platform Of opposition to the Sectional
Platform Of Slavery.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

The following message was addressed by
Presden, Polk to the House of Represen
tatives, on signing the Oregon Territorial
Bill. 1t was sent in on the last day of the
session, and was not read 10 either House.
WASHINGTON, August ID, lS4S.
To the House Of Representatives
=. IF the United STATES:
When the President has given his official
sanction to bill which has passed Con.
gress, usage requires that he shall notify the
House in which it originated OF that fact.
The mode of giving this notification has
been by oral message, delivered by his pri-
vate Secretary.
Having this day approved and signed an
act entitled "An act to establish the Terri.
toral Government of Oregon" deem it
proper, under the existing circumstances, 10
communicate the fact in more solemn
form. The deeply Interesting and protrac.
ted discussions which have taken place in
both Houses of Congress, and The absorb.
ing interest which the subject has excited
throughout the country, justify, in my
Judgment, this departure from the form Of
notice observed in other cases. In this
communication with coordinate branch
of the Government, made proper by the
considerations referred to, l shall frankly
and without reserve express the reasons
which have constrained me not 10 withhold
my signature from the bill to establish a
government over Oregon, even though the
two territories of New Mexico and
California are TO be left for the present
without governments. None doubt that it
is proper to establish government in Ore
gon. Indeed it has been too long delayed.
l have made repeated recommendation to
Congress to this effect. The petitions of
the people of that distant region have been
pres enled to the Government, and ought
not TO be disregarded. To give TO them a
regularly organized government and the
protection of our laws, which as citizens
of the United States they claim, il is high
duty on our part, and one which we are.
bound to perform unless there be controll-
ing reasons TO prevent it.
In the progress of all Governments ques.
lions of such transcendent importance oc.
casionany arise as to cast into the shade all
those of mere party character. But one
such question can now be agitated in this
country; and this may endanger our glo.
rious union, the source of our greatness
and all our. political blessings. This ques.
ton is slavery. With the slave.holdine
States this does not embrace merely The
rights Of holding property, however valua.
BILE, but i, ascends far higher, and involves
the domestic peace and security of every
family.
The fathers of the constituiion-the
wise and patriotic who laid the foundations
of our institutions, foreseeing the danger
from this quarter, acted in spirit of com
promise and mutual concession on this dan
gerous and delicate subject, and their wis
dom ought 10 be the guide OF their success
lsors. Whilst they left to the States excu
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02
Vol. D.
NOT TO MYSELF ALONE.

NOT TO MYSELF ALONE.
''Not to myself alone" .. ....
The little opening flower transported CRIES
"Not TO myself alone bud and bloom;
With fragrant breath the breezes | perfume,
And gladden. all things with my rainbow dyes
The bee comes slipping, every evsn.ide,
His dainty fill; aoss. ... s.
The butterfly within my cup doth hide
From threatening ILL.,"
~ mot 10 myself alone" .. ... .
The circling star with honest pride doth boast !,
mot to myself alone rise and set;
Iwrite upon nights coronal OF je.
His power and skill who form'd our myriad host
A friendly beacon at heavens open gate,
gem the sky,
The man might ne'er forget in every fate,
.. .tt Ills home on high"
.. ''Not to myself alone,"
The heavy. laden bee doth murmuring hum
"No, to myself alone from flower to flower
rove the wood, the garden and the bower,
And to the hive at evening weary come:
For man, for man the luscious food pile
With busy care,
Con.en! OF this repay ceascless toll
... A scanly SHARE" ...... ..
''Not 10 myself Alone"
The soaring bird with lusty pinion sings
mot to myself alone raise the song.
| cheer the dropping with my warbling tongue
And bear the mourner on my viewless wings;
bid the hymnless shurl my anthem learn,
And God adore;
/ call the wording from his dross to turn,
And sing and soar" .
mot to myself alone"
The streanalet whispers on its pebbly way
Not to myself alone sparkling glide;
scatter life and health on every side,
And strew The fields with herb and howret gay:
sing unto the common, bleak and bare,
My gladstone tune:
sweeten and refresh the lansud air
In droushty June.
mot 10 myself alone
Oh. man, forget not tho U, ear,h's honored prizes,
Its tongue, its soul, its life. its pulse, its heart.
In ear,h's great chorus to sustain thy part,
Chiefs Of guests at loves ungruding feast,
Play not the niggard, spurn thy native clod,
And self disown
Live 10 thy neighbor, live unto thy God,
Not 10 myself alone.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02
Medical Card.

Doors. ]. C. PARRISH AND A. PArIsoN,
. Botanic Physicians,
NRATEFUL for past patronage, still continue
u to offer their Medical Services to the citi.
Gems Of Howard county
DR.. A. Patison will continue his office a; his
residence, one quarter OF mile east OF MI Will
Dr.. ]. C. Parrish may be found at his residence,
formerly occupied by James Owens. one quarter
Of mile east Of Salt Creek Meeting house.
nH-N.B J. C. Parrish will practice Dental
Surgery. -, :, -
March 4th, lS4S. oS-V
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02
James w. Harris,

Commission and Forwarding Merchant, and
. ~ Produce Dealer,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW, MO.
r IBERAL Cash advances made on all ship.
i i me,ss of Produce, &c. for the Southern and
Glasgow, January 22. 1876 en-.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02
Il A X Il N d II 1 e e.
"Cheaper Still. IN

DEING DESTROYS to close all my business in
- Fayette during the present year, have de-
termined to commence now, selling my present
stock of goods for cash, at greatly reduced pri-
ces and many articles for cost. My goods having
been purchased in the east for cash. by gentle
man well acquainted with the business, warrants
mo in saying, that they are desirable in quality,
style and price, and am determined to do what
say, and am ready to demonstrate it to all who
will give me call, advising those wishing cheap
goods to give me call at least, before purchasing
else where. This stock consists of staple dry
goods, bro. and bio. domes:ics, bed tickngs. drill
lings, tweeds. broadcloth, casimeres, casinets,
prints ali styles, .ginghams, lawns silks satins,
bonnets, rbbands, fur and palm lenf hats, cotton
and silk handkerchiefs, hardware and cutlery, cas-
tings, queensware, sugar, coffee, nails, glass. dye
stuffs, spice, &c, Sc.
sa JAS. B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, Nav 81, 1913. .
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02
NJ VAN buren,.

AMERICANS IN PARIs.-Col. Thaycr who
held command in the National Guards,
and was wounded in the late outbreak in
Paris, was of Providence, r. l., origin
His father went TO Paris in The time of the
old Revolution, and by thepurchase of con-
hscated property became immensely rich.
II was supposed tina, the confscated estates
would be finally restored, and that no res
pect would be paid to the titles of the rev.
outionary government; consequently they
were sold very low. Among other property
he bought for Il small price the immense
Mon'morceni estate. The titles were all
confirmed, and he became one Of the richest
men in France His son, the one lately
wounded, married daughter of Marshal
Bertrand.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02
Joseph ID. Smith,
DOct. AS. DinWiddic,

HATEFUL for past patronage. still continues
" to offer his MEDICAL SER VICES 10 the
citizens Of Howard County. ..--.,.
6rOf6ce on the South East side of the public
square, where he can usually be found in the day;
at night-at his residence, Sd door below the Bank.
Fayette, April 10th, lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02

Ii is singular fac, that in the great city
of New York, there is only one paper, the
True Sun, which advocates the election OF
Cass and Butler.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02

In New York profanity is considered i
disqualification in school teachers. So il
should be every where. a. .-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02
moct winthrop III. III epson,

{FaVING located permanently in Fayette. ten
dsIs his professional services to the citizens
, ~. p Of their patronage During the day, eI;
esps when professionally absent, be can a. al a.
times Se found bis Office, (the same occupied oy
Gen Clark asa law oficc) and ct night at Crig'
lars Tavern. .Haie" -' 0'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02

The young ladies object, we understand.
TO stopping The males on the Sabbath--un.
less they stop until late in the evening at
their houses. .-r
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02

The Hon. Chas J. Ingersoll Qoco) in a
letter to the late Taylor celebration in the
4th Congressional District, Pa, refers TO the
past experience of the country in favor of
the election of soldiers and statesmen"
Including Washington, and adds:
In all probability, therefore. SOLDIER states.
man is 10 be our next President, and indeed
mus os unless by some unexpected contingency
the only civilian nominated, Mr.. Fillmore should
become So.
Under these Indications and expectations OF
that vii! OF the people, which it is republican
doctrine TO abide by and deem right, feel CON.
lor,ed BY the unques,ionable assurances OF Amer.
lean history, that our periods OF the most peace.
able and progressive prosperity have been willis
government was administered by military chief.
tains, Washington and Jackson"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02

There are eight female physicians in Bos.
ton. As women are said TO have more
patience than men, no doubt they enjoy an
excellent practice.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02

Paris has LOST since June 22d, in fuglives
prisoners, and exles, $4,000 of her popu.
lation. ~-....
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02
Rich Dress Goods.

Rich IBrcSS (TOOds.
The attention of the Ladies is particularly in
vited to remarkably fine and extensive variety
of Rich dress goods and trimmings
All descriptions of Bonnets
Parasols of all styles and quality
Iaces and lace goods
'Shawls and scarfs, dc. sc.
mylO BOON, IALbOI a. HMllh'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-09-02
Il. ID. Brewer,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

WTILL attend to any business entrusted to
w him--in theS Second Judicial District.
REFERENCES.
BROWNING s. bushnell, Quincy illinois.
A A., M S.n,s Esq, Faye,,e.
w. PICKET, Benton, Miss.
Col. P. H. FouNTAI Pontatock, Miss.
McCAMpBELL g. COATES, Huntsville, Mo-
-.rOfice-McC ,MPBEL's Buildings, Huntsville,
Mo. Randolph co., Dec, 18th ,'46. 4O-ly
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

TO know this, or not sufficiently "tru,h low
ing" 10 admit it.
There are two things which we think are
very evident. First; that the recent Legisla-
lure by refusing to repeal the Black Laws
re-endorsed them, Second; that either the
Wings or Democrats, or both, are response
bile for its action. Now it would be 100 sill
ly for any one TO pretend that the Democrat
ic party-which in both Senate and House
were in the minority-could carry a single
measure without the cooperation Of at least
some Of the Wings, or could defeat any mea-
sure which the Wings wished to carry. But
the Wings, without any aid from the Demo-
Gratis could have repealed the Black Laws il
they had desired so to DO; but they did not
conclude they did not desire their repeal, hut
were willing they should 90 forth with their
endorsement, as they had previously done
with the endorsement Of the Democratic par
~. As we have no wish to defend the Wing
party where it is in the wrong, or 10 manu-
f%aciire for it an anti-slavery character in spite
Of its pro-slaveTy acts, we ste these two
points very clearly. Aud whatey er the Tel
egraph may say. We do not think i, usual e.
ven among politicians to point 10 what III e
majority Of a party in either branch of the
Legislature may DO as an index Of the feel
ing Of that party at large. But when a De
mocratic or Wing Legislature does, or re'u-
ses TO do 4 thing, the dominant party repre-
scented in that body is held responsible for
its actions until it condemns theAl.
The senselcss slang with which the fore.
going extract from the Telegraph is served
up, neither adds force nor beauty to its sem
timents; and we pass it without other notice
than to observe, that persons generally Sc
leot for use the best weapons which they have
or those which they can wield with greatest
ease and facility.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-03-10

and Missouri. the eases referred 10 are all in
point. ,
We might say much moro in regard to the
constitutional question, bat we trust that the
thoughts we have here presented will furnish
our correspondent some food for reflection,
and if he wishes 10 investigate it more fully
we would refer him to ''Selections from the
Madison papers, and "Phillips' Review Of
Spooner." These, we think, would give
him such a clear view of the pro-slavery char
acter of the United States Constitution. that
he would see that it was by the existence and
active operation Of that Compromise Of the
the fathers that slavery has gathered power
to rule this nation, that it is by the support it
receives from the Union it is enabled to live,
and move, and have its bein @ and that those
who wish to strive most etTectually against
it, must strike iearlessly at the American
Constitution and the American Union, and
at the religious sentiment which sanctifcd
them in the beginning and sanctifes them
now.