davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14

CLOTHING !! CLoTHlNG!!
No l02 MAIN STREET
II ZEN, CHlLDS & CO. are now offering
n. their stock OF Ready Made Clothing, which
is very large, at unusually low prices for "cash :"
Good Beaver Over.coa,s. $40.
Fine Brown Sacks, 10.
Do. do. finer IL and l3.
Pants, Vests, Shirts, &c, at cost.
Pilot and Blanket Over.coa,s do.
Our stock is unusually large for the season,
and we are determined to sell at prices 10 suit the
times. Give US call.
KEEN, CHILDS & CO,
Jan. - Lale KEEN & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14

RA!PAHANNOCk ACADEMY, CARO-
LINE COUNTY, va.
rf'IIE next session q: this Institution Will comnencr
on the second Monday IN Jaruay, loio, (tir lothl
instead Of heretofore advertised, and continue FIX
months The second session Of The year VIII c"ni-
meuce on liz, last Monday Of August, aud close i-"
de-, before Christmas. The Principal has the graf-
cation announce In the friends OF the Institution,
ard The puic n-faly. that he mas obtained The ser
yires Of Mr.. WM. MALONE 4 Distinguished graduate
O: The Military Institute AT Lexington. ~ assistant,
who viii take charge OF the Mathematical and Militia
~ Depar mcuis. The following Is n copy of 4 letter
received from Col. Smith, Superintendent Of the In
s.i,uic relative the standing and qualifications OF
Mr Malone:
V. y. !s.TIrurE, November II, le4I.
Dear ;ir:-l have thu highest opinion possible Of The
mental and mora' qualifications Of Mr. Malone. lie
came t. tins lr>tutcn when quite young, and without
Gich previous pre- paration His standing The first year
was loyy hut hr gradually III every scientific
hrIuch anita lie reached III. hi.hr.; pus!t;un in his
der. and sOmnd mind. As soldier - had no superior
IN his class and in his moral character he ire
proachabe
In n word, should say, you could mot get young
my self very fortunate Ia be abr Ia srcn:e his services
here al a future time.
AM very respectfully.
FRiNCiS Il. SMITH, Sup. V. VI. |.
TIE s.
Boar, and Tuition iincluiIn. wasEia.and lnell
par first session. PIya'te iHrdr'dy.y haJ IN dd-
rance, aud remainder ~ close of session, SIS C0
Do. do. second session, 80 no
circars Containing details Of the Course of study,
GC viii be sfB; 20 those who may desire them IA
rrls and guardians de snina To pironZc TIE ns,ith'
ton requested 10 inform the Principal MS early -
possible.
r. O. Eappalarrock Academy, Caroline county, Va.
DIR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14

THE FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA.
1TAVE declared semi annual dividend Ci
II g. per cent, subject 10 deduction OF per
cent bonus to the Stale, leaving 81 per cent nett,
payable ,o;he Stockholders on the 18Th instant.
Jan. 5-d2w J. G. BLAIR, Cashier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14

In pu-sranc. nfihe above order e Court shall pro
coed sell III font OF Dick. nscn 4 Brothers. Auction
House near the City Hotel, III Richmond on SAFt K
DAY lhe 1d dag OF this mont, ,1"nuIry,l for feiiy
money, three Slaves, In VIII: Nancy C!alrS aud John
the first yDIng and very likely. ahd til" other
boy about six yerrS old. And, On WEDNESDAY, thr
aGIh Of the sai innth, NJ Arl.t- warehouse, III t6c
county of Kin. William, Will H. sold. on six months
credit, detached Parcel ar Tract of Land situate, ~
ing ard being in The cnGay a. Elm. and Olrrn, near
Shepherds Meeting House containing fifty acres and
fifty. eight acres. r0oG aud tiirIv three poles
making together hundred aud r.iit acres enc rood
and ihlrv three pnrshring part ~! The slaves aud
land Of William Shepherd, drcclsrd allotted 10 John
Sheppard. by Commissioners appointed By an order o
the County Count of aing and Queen 10 divide The E'-
rf lie sn;L william Shepherd, deceased Band
with approved security will hr rqIrcd al; the purcha
ser; tic The land viii be- reserved until lhr par
chase money shall hr paid.
EDMUND CHRISTIAN,
jan Eft General Asst .ner Ia bankruptcy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14

FOR JANUARY, 1913.
s75, 900 in 3 priz-s of $4,000 , OF s6.0Oo and
3 Of 1000 DOLLARS!
Susqnehanna Lottery, No. :, 10 he drawn AZ Raiti-
more on "Wednesday, January l2ih, las. - Mas, Il
drawn Capitals: prizes Of S2j,Chh 3 OF Gco1, Of
1900 Of 1850; Of 5Gj Of els, 20 81 !cOO, SC.
Whole Tickets sln; halves ); quarters 81.
$4,000 DOLLARS! l5C00 DOLLARS!
100 OF 81 800 and 900 lowest -! No. PflZe.
susguehamna Lottery, Class 2, TO tie drawn 81 Bail
more on "Wednesday, January I9ih l-i'. G:lnh "a.
tails: $50 Gll Is .Din $40 5000, 333j, 3no, !,!'"
22jD of au0n. 500. $50 100 of ,5ll loh oi lOjO
&c. Tickets Sis; ha!ves7 80; quarters 3 40.
10000 nOLLARS! $1,000 DOLLARS!
Grand Con .olldaird Lottery, Class no i, 10 !t
drawn n; Wilmington, Delaware Ga saturday, ian. -
i5i- u Nos. II drawn. Grand ScreE!e: zoos
Is ONn 600, asa 10 Of nun, l1uf ,up ~ u: ,1Un
10 Of ,n0, Tickets Sa; halves Il; quarter 3.
100000 in 5 prizes nj - 00a each
Susluehanua Lottery. No. 9. To be drawn al Ea
more on Wr!nrsday, January .G;h. 1873. - Nos, !!
drawn Grand Scheme: prizes O; $50 ,O0o of 600
of l,75O, ; Of ,32, 20 of ,Ou', sc. Tickets $40
halves :; quarters 81.
D- Persons ordering by the package may deduct the
price OF three Tickets.
Jan. &. u. LUCK, Richm"r' Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14
FAIRFAX ACADEMY,

CULPEPER COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
rg7!IE first session OF this Institution VIII commence
u the first Monday IN January and terminate on
the last Friday in November, with vacation from The
iirsl ui June TO the first uf July The Prnciilai mas
been recently selected 10 take charge ol inns Ihslu"
by its Board OF Trustees, after an acquaintance WIN
his qualifications as teacher. HAVING Deth Ciuet VI
t. Virginia Military Institute, aud being practically &C
cua,nird with the 81 stem Of merit and drmrr so sue
Crssi,lly introduced there, r las determined 10 nuei
ms academy after that discipline. Ihe stanulh2 "i 'ue
Students Will be regulated by heir cay Ieciia'ihs an"
dr. pertinent and faithful account VIII be inaht guar,
tr,,y 10 parents and guardians lie has associated WIN
himself Mir Thomas =. fleming. graduate OF IL. =
College, IL whuIc charge Will he committed lir IN
s,rIcton of the Creek aad Mathematical classes hr
yiilan. unrvaed for good health: The pr"ie 'n:a,
r. fined ard distinguished for their sobreiy; rnIshrih-
tons which should be dsregardrdh by The guardians
Of Youth The course Of study will embrace the ord
nary branches al English liieraurr-ihe l.an Grrrk
aud French Languages, and Mathematics, incindine
all is higher hranches-Surveylns ana the sciences
including all the branches Of Natural Philosophy VIII
also he taught
Terms BOARD may he had of Mr.. and Mrs Spots
wood, whn fully prepared To accommodate b"a'u-
ers at SsU for the SESSION of ten months.
TuiTioS :-Iowrs. terms al admission S29; .of
Grammar or Geography, each an extra charge oil So
for Latin. Mathematics and the higher Eheilsh
branches each ali S5 for French OF Greek an ex-
ira charge Of S. The tuition fees are payable che.
half first OF June and the other Eali on the hfst
Of December. =.
PyrrRrxcrs THE Board Of Trustees Of the lnstl-
uon; the Faculty Of Iiampden Sydney College; Colo
mel J. a. Gibson and J. G. Green, ESP, CGipeper; iir.
Ahnpr Crunp, General William Lyon and thasthi'i
Cooke, Esq. PnwhaIan; samuel +. raves, rsl'
Richmond; and William II. farfi-nu, Esq, Amelia
! Gentlemen wishn. tn engage SOILS 0f wards, WIZ
prase do 81 before hfteenh -! brrc"hcr, III person
or by tttpr, addressed 10 The Principal II CuIpeir'
/ Court House, Virginia
JOINS STIRLING SWAMI, Principal.
~, ,D,ty n IlsrS GU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14
IN the United Stale, District Court Tor the l. isern
Di,tric, OF vicsinia, January 5h, lsis:

y the United StiiCN Dislrlrt t"hU i"i the Eastern
District %; Virginia, January 5th, ISIS:
In the case ~ john shepherd, Il Bankrupt.
The Cuiri taking Ibt" consideration the report this
day made by the General Assignee, doth order that Ia,
said Assignee, after advertising for fifteen days III a
arws paper published ~ tie CITY ui Richmond the land
aud men'nsi IN the SAID report, aud posting
cop: o. tie said advertisement at some rr5IIc place AT
As rs WaTehou--, do sell The said land and slaves al
public auction. 10 The highest bidder, I" wIt:-thr
-iavrS the city OF Richmond near The CITY lIo;S III
front of tie aciinn Store Dick-nS0n i:rorr. Tor
reaGY MONEY, aud the land III Ayleti'- Na'rho"sr'
uDon credit nj months Iahin. bnad with security
tor the pay Of The purchase money. aEd retaining
The lite until tile purchase m"nry Is paid, and con
yryance drcc' ed Is the Court
A rony Ir>t. p MAYO, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14

OFFICE PETERSBURG AND ROANOKE 4. K. Co.
Petersburg Jane, le49
THE Board of Directors have This day de-
l. clared dividend of three and a half per
cent. for the last six months, payable on and al
ter the 18th inst II. D. BIRD, Presdt.
Jan. PIN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14
BUCKINGHAM FEMALE COLLEGIATE
INSTlJ UFE.

BUChlNGi,IN tEhA LIZ CCLLGJIA L
INSTlJ UTE.
rj;ilr first chartered Female CurCc IN Virginia will
be r--opcnra on i!le i;h February, s,S n:.ter The
charge Of lie subscriber.
1n- Circumstances If ;hc closing aud unfortunate
safe of his Institution ni uk:i0 10 ID" public,
nor is il that effort a:gun 10 br ml:r,
less than t%o wears agn, by REV. Niharie Thomas,
for il; .rsu.ci,ation. lis nGmrr Us fsIrnd$ will rejoice
tc kEo" that that r'ri. in So short iin, has Been
crowned with abundant success Sof - The zeal o.
such tess ardent, because on IIer OCCASION l;S
duus were closed and ms EXERCISES cat shUI. l.! In-
gentle tap of the sheriff hlmm"f.
Institutions Of higher pfc'en>l"is, ana row ANON"
the frs, Colleges in the United Ssac, haze suffered
unier similar diahllt ties IL Is hut i;.i I" lisr"r
that the friends Of ih- Institute, 'rcT:ar clear Gi i'"
rocks on w!r: ttiroiah zeal mn's presumed I" Fave
been msdncc;rd heir hopes .-fe wrecked WI! bring
tIIs enterprise To u happy issue
RATES or E1rESsrs:
For the cole aiGlr year Of ten months, BOARDING, IN
clnling lights, fuel, washing, room rent, &C., sen
Tuion in Elementary Branches, 3
English and Classical COURSE ~
French, IL"
Music, with Use Of Piano, ~
Painting, Drawing. Shell aud Needle ~o'k. 10
Making iu.t S.aH for n y"ung IL y il The highest
class and lcar,in cve,y tran.iast ~ the I:sit.ir
one half q. the above payable III aa'ance, The OTHER
half al HE end nf The term.
Thu,.r i, is desired Tt young ladies sh"Li hr pre-
at che cnmmcncem"nt 81 he rTrEe,,r-' yes, "a
consideration of circuIHst crs necessarily CONNECTED
w;th the ira; cpenin sCh""l, rr"p"'i"nl- de-
duc,nn " III be- made for SucI ~ rihhnI arrive IG:I'
49, JOHN &. BLACKWELL.
r. S-Commuuicai0ns addressed 10 kr" j y.
blackwell, Crave! Hill, buckingham, wall be promptly
aiieniedio. JAIL '-"Sc-w
,NOafCc.
Ts1uE. subscriber gratefully acknowledges his
l. thanks 10 correspondents Tor their liberal
patronage The past year and respectfully informs
them an! the public 'ha, he has entered into co.
nar:rcishin with Alexander Brooks and Sam'i
]. J.jues. anGer The firm Of jno. Jones d Co. TIE
personal attention Of each partner will be given
~ the business. JNO. JONES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
WHEREAS, the undersigned Is DESTROYS of paying
w off the legaces lett to sundiy persons near Nat
chez Mississippi and in Tennessee, far rs the funds
may have yet into his hands: This is to give
notice to Robert s. Perkins, Eliza A. Horn and Iiar-
riet D. Loveland, children of Lucy Perkins, late O!
Natchez, Miss. and William Henley, son of Eliza 4.
Horn that there is special legacy left To them ii the
last III Of Sarah Moslev of one hundred dollars each.
and to William Henley and John Henley, of Pat
rick Henley the of Two hundred and fry dollar.
each; and has left to be paid TO William l'rnlry, ci
Tennessee be manage by him. the SUN 81 two hun
drrd dollars for the sole and benefit of BETSY Ann
Belcher, his sister-ail whom requested I" come
forward and receive their leeaces 80 FAR "a The ES-
ecuor may be enabled 10 pay with The funds Collected.
The Legatees must apply either in person or by ie.u
lar power Of attorney and be prepared TO execute pro
per refundn. bonds, according Ia law.
WALTER LE'KE,
Executor Of Sarah Mosley, deceased.
Jan I4-cw4wt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14

BANK OF VIRGINIA.
JANUARY 4ih, lsiS.
TINE President and Directors of The Bank OF
i Virginia have This day declared a dividend
OF 81 per cent out OF The profits of The Bank for
The last six months, subject 10 the deduction OF
per cent. bonus to The SAFE, which leaves 81 per
cent, or 50 45-i00lhs, per share. payable 10 The
Stockholders on and alter The l5Ih inst.
SAMUEL MARX, Cashier.
Ton A--d0v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14
nv the Magnetic Telegraph
CONGRESSIONAL.

Correspondence of The Richmond E ~ .a.s
WASHINGTON, JANUARY Is, 1910.
TT y SENATE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09
MORE OF THE TREATY.
WASnINGroN, NInrch 2,

Tho treaty sheen amended by the Senate
In what particular paiot il is mmuterial as The
net itself requires that it should go back to the
Mexican Government for concurrence in these
amendments. The discussion through the
whole week has been very long aud very deer
mined, moro so to-day than yesterday, and
more yesterday than the day before. believe,
however, that no votes have been taken before
to-day upon any of the proposed amendments
or alterations. Tho change having begun, it
10 difficult TO see where il may end, since there
are 60 many Objectionable points in the details
| hear. for example, this evening that there is
clause in it, the effect of which is to npplylhc
authority in regard TO Slavery which was en-.
forced, or agreed TO, upon tho admission OF tlor.
da aud Louisiana. The ratification al the
treaty, il is said, would not only carry Slavery
into New Mexico and Upper California. and proc.
Iicaly prohib, Congress from attempting 10 keep
it out Of these provinces, but forever seal in
silence those who would even apply the prnc.
pies Of the Missouri Compromise TO the new
territory. 1t has come TO this, us you may SEQ
indeed by the Resolutions sent TO Congress from
Alabama, Texas and other Suites. The South
now claims that Slaves may b. carried TO any
wrritory belonging to tho Union. and that there
is ne power in the Federal Government to pre-.
vent this. Texas, the last State but one to come
into the Union, the remote cause of the war, the
cause of an immense expenditure Of public
money, already dictates to the old States Of the
Union, and declares that she has right to go
into any province tho country may conquer or
purchase Of Mexico, and plant there tho insii.
tulion Of Slavery Aiier this, III least, let il not
be said that Northern States aud Northern men
We're not lorawarned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09
Deaih bY Chl0rnfOrm.

The recent death, report Of which appeared
in the Herald few days ago, of Mrs. Simmons
in Cincinnati, from the use Of Corolcrm, IS ex.
citing much inquiry among the medical faculty.
The sudden demise, will undoubtedly prove a
caution TO its wreckless use, as well as the deci.
sion Of the learned physicians below, which we
find in The Cincinnati Chronicle:--
In consequence of the anxiety manifested by
the public 10 learn something definite in relation
to the case Of death resulting from the inhalation
Of Cloroiorm, which occurred in this city on
the 23d lnsI., il is proper to submit the following
statement.
The undersigned made very careful and mi.
mute examination olthc body of Mrs. Martha G.
Simmons, wife Of Mr.. Lewis c. Simmons and re.
porI The following facts:
! lst. Mrs. Simmons, as shown by the condition
OF the various organs Of the body, was in good
health when the chlorolorm was administered.
II is true she had labored under a slight catarrh
few days previous 10 her death; but we are Of
opinion that the very slight diseased action
whc existed, was in no way instrumental in
causing the fatal result.
I'd. We have no hesitation in expressing the
opinion, that death was caused by the action of
ChIorolorm.
Sd. Death resulted from rapid and complete
exhaustion of The nervous system.
There are various points connected with this
case, Of deeply interesting character, bu, the
subject is too absruce for The popular discussion,
and as full report of The condition orthc body,
and other points connected with The case, 10.
gether with observations on The poisonous ac.
ZION Of Choroform, will he speedily published
in the Western Lancet, i. is deemed unnecessary
10 say more in this communication.
Cincinnati, Feb. 20, l848.
l.. NJ. LAWSON, MD.
X. D. MUSSEY, NJ. D.
A. II. BAKER, NJ. D.
WIN. MULFORD, NJ. D. .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09
Cash for Hides.

The subscribers having commenced the busine,
Of tanning in the yard formerly occupied By WIN.
Thompso n,directly north of the Western Exchange,
and di rectybehind Meister's grocery, are dcsi.
roas OF purchasing quantity OF hides, for which
hey will pay four cents per pound in cash. deliv.
cry at their shop.
ALSO: On hand, at all times, large assortment
of leather Of all kinds, which they will sell at as low
prices as the kind of an article can be purcba
sed in this place; and they invite the public to call
round, and examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere, for they intend that their leather shall
needno other recommendation than an examination
~. BAXTER g. BUTLER.
Carrollton, September II, le47-40-iE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09
aumn Matters.
FROM NEW MEXICO,

ST. LOUIS, March ], Is4s.
BY gentleman who has arrived from New
Mexico, the Republican has lslor adyices from
Chihuahua via Saltilo, to the Cd Of January.
The American force sill at I'll Passo, and
would advance 10 the course Of the month, hay.
lug been delayed by the loss of great part ol
their caIie. The general impression was that
The people would offer no resislence, nor could
much be offered by the authorizes. Gov Trias
had been levying tax upon the people, and had
become very odious and unpopular in conse.
quence. Il was thought he would not come TO
an engagement with our force, bu, would roluru
TO the deparmen, Of Durango.
Trade was completely unsettled, in place Of
The usual profitable busines heretofore done by
American merchants.
There was eight feet Of water in the river
from here TO Cairo.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09
TIE wlLmor PRovlso.

Ny apprebensions upon this question nro re-
lied. The House BY vote of l05 to 80 laid
% question upon ,he table to-day, in tho form
RESOLUTIONS embodyng the abstract PROPOSE
,on. The Wings from the free State hand
so.nely come i1to the support oil the measure, as
zone man. The southern members rallied uni
tedIy IN opposilion 10 lhe movement, as was 10
,be expected, but the resolution was lald upon
vhe liable aud defeated by SHE dough'iaces" oI
ne North, aud particularly by those OF Penn.
sglyania. These could nearly have reversed
s. vote, but more uienl upon being ''hcwcrs o
GOOD amp drawers of water" to their Southern
Slislc.l u k.naitO.s, they rallied under the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-09
GENERALS SCOTT AND WORTH.

The correspondence between Generals Scot
and Worth, which caused the suspension orthC
former and arrest Of the latter, has been pub
Iished.
Gen. Scott promulgated an official order, il
reference TO a letter signed 'Leonldas, and two
others published in the Washington Union.-
These letters were written by officers of the ar
my, and were grossly unjust to the commander
in-chlei, and Extensively laudaiory of sundry of
licers under him. Thereupon Gen Worth ad
dresses note to Gen. Scott, informing him tha
the prevailing opinion pointed ohm (Wonh) a
one ol The letter writers, and wishing to know
if he (Scot) intended to point at him.
To this letter Gen. Scott replies, that the or
der lIsell, clearly expresses on its face refer
ence TO the letters above named, their authors
aders and abettors, be they whom they may.
To this Gen. Worth responds, that his obiec
is 10 ascertain distinctly, and with views TO pro
Iect himself, il he was one Of The persons refer
red TO.
To this Gen. Scott replies that he has nothing
10 do with the suspicious Of others, and has him
self no positive Information as to the authorship
of The Ieters; but il he had the parties would al
once be brought before Court Martial.
llereupon Gen Worth is highly incenscd, and
writes Gen. Scott that he feels aggrieved. and
shall appeal to the Constitutional COMMANDMENTS.
Chief And he accordingly prefers charges u.
gainst Scott, sends them 10 Mr.. Secretary Mar
cy, and encloses a copy to Con. Scott. In his
complaint to Mr.. Marcy, he appeals from "the
arbitrary and illegal conduct--the malice and
gross injustice praciiced by Major General Win.
field Scott, and he accuses him Of acling ain
manner unbecomng an officer aud gentle
mum"
On the receipt of this last letter and copy Of
charges, Gen. Scott writes 10 Gen. Worth that
in consequence of "the studied contempt and dis
respect towards the genera-in-chicf expressed
IN the communication 10 the Secretary Of War
under form Of appeal" that he (Gen. WORTH
would Immediately consider himself in a state
OF arrest within the limits Of the city, und that a
Court Marshal would soon be formed for his
trial.
The charge and specification against General
Worth nre, behaving with contempt and dis.
rcpccI towards his commanding officer" in this,
that IN his communication to the Secretary OF
War, "under the preext and form of an appeal
from Of general order Of the Commandor.in.
Chief, he (Gen. Worth) accuses Con. Scoot OF
having been Octuated IN issuing such order, by
malice, and "Octed in manner unboGoming an
officer and gentleman"
The President and his Cabinet, it therefore
seems, have suspended Gen. Scott; because he
would not tell Gen. Worth whether or not he
suspected him 10 be one oflhe authors and abet.
tors OF the letters referred tol And Gen. Worth
is released from arrest, although he charged his
commanding general of acting in manner un.
becoming an ailicer and gentleman. IL this
be the true state or,he case, Scott will very Ike,
y appeal from the unconstitutional Commander.
in.Chief," to that higher power which makes
aud unmukcs Presidents, Gin. Gaz.