davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

a =. AlNSWORTIl, Marine aud Commercial NotarV
a. No 80 camp st'set, holding Commissions from the
STATE OF IEXbS, Nj ysIPPI, KENTUCKY, FLORIDA NEW
ORR, MISSOURI, lLLI6OIs, INDIANA TENNESSEE PENN
SYLVANIA, RHDDE Isl md, VERMONT NEWHAMPsHIRE
DELAWA LABAMl, MAINE, NORTHCAROLINA, SOUTH
GARpLINA, GEORGIA NEwJERsEY, OHIO, MICHIGAN
C0ENEGTICTT ptepred to take depositons and
ana ect Kinds OF egainsuments be used recorded
n s'l States and the Territory of WISCONSIN, The usua
prom ttude at his o'oe continued in all NOtaraI bu
ness. rnb5
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20
PUMPS AND .ATHTNG APPARATUS &c

PUMPS and ~ATHING APPARATUS &c,
EuLIN McCbRTY Plumber No. 1874 Camp street &
- Few Odeags, has Just received a new and large d
assT iaent OF Brass locks, various Force and ~
Lui Iunps; Beer Pumps, &c. Sc; Cooking Ranges; esM
Bah ng Tubs aud Slower Baths Also laying and reD8r
ng Lead Pipes Shee Lead work of every description Shu
snl Steamboat work promptly up and repaired. An Of
Gg Charges Moderate mh2A "
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20
FAMILY OF NEGROES FOR SALE.

A FAMILY OF ACCLIMATED NEGROES at
- private sale, as follows
A NEGRO MAN, aged about q years a good subject
and ms We, NegreSs, aged about % years good cook
washer. and roner-wlth their two children, viz Boy
aged about years, and an infant aged months.
The above Negroes are fully guaranteed and come well
recommended They will be sold for onehaf cash balance
on and II months for approved endorsed notes with uor
gage on the Negroes. Apply 10
myf3tf PIERSON s. BONNEVAI4 81 Csravier st.
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

FVHEEWESTERN PILOT-A complete guide to travel
i les going North BY the Riyers-gving minute de.
scrptOn of all points the Mississippi Ohio and other
rivers on the different routes etc, For sale by
an2S MILES @. SALE 3 co. ~ 81. CharIes 81.
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20
0ARRTAGFs I-0ARRTAGEs

AT EASTERN PRICES at the Commission CAR
n RIAGE REPOSITORY, No. 6o q 81
st. CH.4RLES street, opposite the Com ~ 5s2E
mereial Exchange.-On hand and constant EHT2<tSs%
" receiving FASHIONABLE CARRI- AAZ----S&-
AGES of the latest styles direct from the manutactoIes
COACHES, ROCKAWAYS, BAROUCHES, BUG
GIES &C.. &C.. for style finish and price equal to in
market Customers invited call and for themselves
les 6m Il. s. SMITH. 66 ST. Charles ST..
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

The Genuine Balm of Columbia not only Hair Restor
atye but the best cOOnng fluid in the world It makes the
Hair glossy and fine, stops from falling out, ana
restores Bald Heads and keeps the Hair free from dan
druff and scuTf.
DR.. SPoHN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY is warranted to
any case either Nervous bilious. Will you tyit! 1t
mas cured cases of twenty years standing.
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

oRG NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS,
TO- Sal E AT No. IA CAMP STREET.-EASTERN
n l.iEE-ltesent and Past By Harriet Martineau:
BEfuUNE'S BRITISH FEMALE P0ETS-l vol;
REAlINGS FOR THE YOUNG-from the works Of Sir
- w 1lter Scott in vols, with plates,
RlStflRIAI. LIFE OF DIR. FRANKLIN;
TtiktE r ERAS IN THE LIFE OF WOMAN
HASTINGS ON YELLOW FEVER.
Jla received and for sale at the NewOreans StatoneTs
N1reIouse.p = lJe2Sl j. B. STEEL, u Camp 81
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

=" Long hair is glory 10 woman" says Paul.
And all feel the truth of the pioUs quotation,
Preserve IL then, ladies-yOur glory may fall,
Unless YOU protect it with this preparation,
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20
PORTABLE SHOWER BATHS.

7 Ola f-I111l7 - " II = - -. =
GREEN'S IMPROVED PORTABLE EXTENSION
u SHOWER BATHS, have received the diploma at the
american Institute New York, and Mechanics Far, Bos
IN the best Shower Baths ever offered TO the public The
disorders would that they have been appointed
agents iOr the above really excellent bath, and
pared furnish them wholesale retail at moderate pm
n2l2rn SAAIRSlA s. kEEN. 81 EIenNIL.ast.
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

nARPENTERING.

~ COLLINS, B BUILDER, No. 131 POYBRAs ST.,
". (between Carondeet and ST. Charles, New Orleans,
EV@ Ctterns made Counting houses fitted up, and job
bing in general DONE Also SASH Doors, Blinds, ETC., with
which Planters and Others can be supplied. myH-tnl
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20
VINEG AR ESTABLIsHMENi

II,
fNE UndelSgne is constantly manufacturing and has
iOr sale g very ipeFiOf article of WIN EGA r, 80
Wlc ne VIII guar ntee to improve by age and itS-f
wl teliyer t., free Of charges, any part OF S=R
The city or Ia aye te at the following reduced Aez&
TO SUIT tue times, vz: Butts, 80 gallons s4 Barrels %
yaloLs, 81 2j Barrels 40 gallons cents b gallon libe
Ta discount m de tJwhoesale customers.
ES line lrOlIed the Postolice viii be puuctaa ly
attended to- Iap2q tf1 JOIN n WFRB
Corner Common aud MaTas sts opposite Charity Hospital
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

- DBT w WORTHINETON, General Agent and
"a Collector Rodney, Jefferson county, Mississippi will
Gten Punctu. y to the C"lecOn of Notes, Drafts, Ac-
Refers to-lIrake & Fans Broushton 4 W1ndncR
Eng lf1 ard ~ Warren Co. Rodney, Miss John GOodR,
K. Henry, I. A, s. DGliphan, Natchez; James Goodn
Cincnnati JAS; Hand, Philadelphia; j. G.. James Lexing.
on thOS. FrCeland. I'll sIbOTne Miss
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

TEVHEEWEsTERN PILOT-A complete guide to travel
lers going North by the Riyers-giVng minute De
sCnptOn of all points on the Mississippi, Oho ana Otnef
"gals APIS J" MILES G. SALE CO., II st. Charles st.
OARPENTERING
~ COLLINS, BUILDER. No, 131 P0YDRAS ST.,
~ Cserns made Counting houses fitted up, and JOB
bng general done Also SASH Doors, Blinds etc. with
which Planters and Others can be supplied myA-tnl
FOR YUoATAN.
MILITARY GOODS-The subscribers have
lYB hand 200 U. 5. RIFLES, from HaIPe5s -sssss6S
Ferry large supply of COLTS REPbEATE3 PEA L ~
PfsT6Es PEffT HosFER ST sF0os Psf6s ns' Also 0i low A
priced Reyqyng P2t9g which, with complete asfoRePt 1 S
tary Eaupments they offer for sale low for cash No Is
Chartres street. [Je22h1 HYDE 4 GOODRICH. Z
HoEYvHLE BRICK MANDATORY.
IOEY & BYlNGT0N respectfully inform the citizens
of New0reaus, Lafayette, Carr0tOn, AIgie Gretna
sBeape gG be. s made Y m 5 seabe he
the largest in the South and the patronage OF the
pqDyS @yS0 + # 's'ps'"ul' 'n'i'Su' HoEY BYINGToN
WELD & CO., 70 Camp streel,
,,,vr I H3KEN R EN J2EsTu IE uF REfEJEFEERRE EET FEREs
E ps Il athMEPRg S WoRRER x baBEa b Boasa Gerald
FE TIT 2Es 9E t2VF IF FIJI #PRE & E2e W ERaE fSf
THE PARTISAN-Tales of the Mexican War;
TOM CRINGLE'S Log by the author Of the Cruise OF
TH0GsRND' 81 SAM AND ONE NIGHTs-Part 2;
dOMBEY AND SON-NOs. l9 and 20, completing the
work. my6u
WORMS! WORMS!! WORMS! I!
ITO REMOVE these troublesome and dangerous inhabr
the health and destroy the lives of children JAYNES
TONIC VERMIFUGE, certain and safe preparation for
the removal of various kinds of Worms Dyspepsia Sour
stomach Want of Appetite lnfane Fever and Ague and
Debility Of the Stomach and Bowels and Organs OF Dige
pafa'iOns In 'ne "Oru NATHAN a I'll JARVIS & CO.,
aD1S Corner of Magazine and COmmO streets.
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

NEW CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
81 g. 90 CGrORd6ket 6eteen GrG1ier and Onion ste
CARRIAGES manufactured to order. CSsS4A=e44EEzA
" and workmanship warranted Also, E8s{S~tES@
Repairing done at all TIE branches. Sl&---SSa&.-
mh29 6mD&W AIKEN & COWANI'
WROUGHT IRCN SHAFTS. sc
NETE Jrepared furnish at short notice, from the
w Fore OF Armstrong & Danagh Pittsbug all descrp
ion of Hammered Pieces, WROUGHT IRON, VIZ: Shafts
Or Steamers and Sugar Mills, Piston Rods, Wrists Pman
Jaws, Cotton Press Screw MOuds, and every variety ftOTg
ing, from 90 lbs. to 60O0lbs.
apl1 8m l. J. WEBSTER, IS Graver st.
SPICE AND COFFEE MILLS,
No. 130 .MdgGzite ST.. .0THeF of LdfdUette st.
I l.. BOLEN would respectfully inform the community
- of New Orleans thai at all times pTep5 ed at ths
above Mills to roast and ground Coffee ground Spices
of all kinds, together with COrnmeal Hominy and GtZ
SesnOoats, Groceries and Restaurants supplied at the
snUrtest notice, ap4 6m
sADDLERY, HARNESS AND TRUNK WARE
HOUSE, No. IL Canal street, .NsU Orleans.
A. HORTON has now on hand large assortment Of
- every style of Saddles, Brides, Martin SFfS M
gales Coach, Gig, Buggy, Wagon, and fssi4=AA=444s
81 Cart HARNESS; Drag Brides, - ulEsst{ u tt,
e5aRR Collars Whips, Stirrups, Bits
$Y - and Spurs Also, general assortment OF INDl
49, RUBBER GOODS together with the largest
before offered this market which he invites the attention
of purchasers all the above goods will be sold at GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
az The subscriber has also the agency for the sale Of
SPANISH SADDLE TREES, of a great variety Of pat
terms. and at the manufacturers prices. nh7 6m
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

NTyESTERN AND PHCENlX--Thes subscribers having
w devoted the upper floors Of the Phgnx andEANNA
Western Warehouses, exclusively to the storage OF AN
Hemp, order to meet the views Of the Board Otzc
Underwriters prepared to and store the article On
accommodating terms Having number of presses in the
buildings, they also prepared at any moment to Sc
and rs-bae in the nsaest manner and at low aies
EMERSON, TOURHE s co.
sn9n 15S TchOuutOuss 81.
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

To THE LADrEs.-BaIm Of Columbia for restoring the
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

CONSUMPTION CURED-Also Coughs, Colds, Pain in the
Side and Breast, and all Lung and Liver Compants-by
Dr. Bahomew's Pink Expectoant Syrup. This the on
article that be relied for these complaints anu ha
cured cases after all other articles have failed.
The Military Shaving Soap the best article in this city.
Price IS cts 1t makes rich lathe that does not d.
the face
1 c
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

Worms IN CHILDREN--Komstock's Vermifuge is
most extraordinary remedy used. Should there be
worms il will do good
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20
9 Y V y s.

{ w. GIBBONS General Broker No. 9s CustOmhOuse
y. street, up stairs my10
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

CAUTIoF.-Daley's Original and only Genuine Magic;-
Pain Extractor which Burns Seads, Egspelas and
a EmptiOns of the Skin Piles Barbers Itch Fever Sores
Rheumatism, Sore Eyes and Nipples.-SOld remember
POydras streeO that merchants make 100 cent
The daily crescent., 1848-09-20

- ) :" PIkksoN A. BUNNEVAL.
DIE ERSON 81 BONNEVAL, a UCTTON EERS- Eo67
Gtavier st rect will attend 10 the purchase and sale OF
zeal Estate egOes and Merchandise sO 10 the sale Of
Cag J-s, SUGGESTIONS Furniture and all outdoor sales soil
CIT rJn their friends and the public portion Of their pa
k'uH0ke. unhI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-04
the title after all, and will have to be content
with his s%oJri9uet of Rough and Ready"
To Correspondents.

+. II. Please say to the Society he repre-
sents, that the half column article referred to,
has already been reviewed in our columns at
considerable length, more than an entire page
having been given up for this purpose. We
presume he was not aware Of this fact, or he
would have seen the improperly of thus over
burdening our readers.
X. d. and ]. g. s. Of L. They are credit
ed on our books for 81 each-paying to No.
2Ol-though we neglected to acknowledge
the amount in our last receipts.
f. w. We of course cannot Judge Of his
articles until we see them, and can make no
promise. He will understand that our col
umns are not open to the discussion of the
character of any church ceremonies or the
theological opinions of any class or person,
except so far as they have a bearing upon
slavery, or are designed to illustrate that sys.
tenn.
S. C.. The paper is sent as directed-,ht
price is 81 if paid on the receipt of lst no.
81 ,25 within three months. Were GLAD tc
receive his letter, and reioiced to learn tina.
John r. Bowles has been making his mark il
Indiana. In regard to his enquiry &C. C
Il. and II. G.. w. we believe do not design
going further West than Ohio at this time.
The book advertised, has not yet been pub
lished. at least we have not seen it. 1t coul,
be sent by maIl-postage probably from 4 t.
8 cents. Wish he could come come to tn
meeting-it would be pleasant to have a re-
preventative from his neigLborhood.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-04
Temperance Movement.

-
Ia the Pastoral Address of the General
Conference of the NJ. L. Church, is the fol-
lowing passage,
ave think it proper to call your attention
TO q charge in one of the General Ruler OF
our united societies. We ailude 10 the one
on intoxicating liquors. BY the concurrent
votes OF The General and Annual Conleren-
ceS, M Wesley's rule on this subject, which
pronlpl's buying and selling, as well as using
spurious liquors as a beverage, has been re-
stored. 10 the restoration of this rule we
ieit %drven' as well by the proprieiy Of the
ming as by the force of public sentiment
consistency OF conduct, and a regard to our
mora and religions responsibilities, would
permit no longer delay. Methodism was at
the hfst Tar In advance Of the general opinion
IN regard 10 the use of ardent spirits, and it
wonld be a shameful act of dereliction now
10 iail In the rear. 1t has become the belief
OF almost all enlightened and pious persons
that the manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors, as well as their use, for a beverage,
are Inconsistent with an elevated standard of
morals, as well as with sound views of
Christian obligation. 1t is, therefore, our
decided opinion that no countenance or sup
port should be given, nor ecclesiastical iusti-
hcatlon extended, 10 a practice so utterly in
lmlcal to the safety and well-being of socie-
ty, and so rulnous 10 individua character and
happiness, both in this world and the next,
as that which is herein condemned. But
whlle we recommend a strict observance of
this rule, and ask your faithful and strenuous
cooperation to render it practically efficient,
stlll, as lis restoration is recent, and must
nave somewhat the nature OF a retrospective
OF eT post JGctO law, we also recommend a
reasonable forbearance with delinquents, and
also Kindness and gentleness in the mode OF
It's enforcement. These remarks have a spe-
clal reference to those who were engaged in
The liquor business prior 10 the restoration OF
the rule. 1t will he well to allow them a
reasonable time to withdraw their capital,
and invest it in some other occupation
What may be considered a reasonable time
will depend on circumstances, which we
must leave to your consideration. BE mild
and gentle, yet decided, with offenders. 1t
Is better 10 save a soul, if practicable, than
to cut him off without hope Of remedy and,
on the other hand, we must not let the whole
Church suffer for the secular interest, or the
Perverseness of a few incorrigible delin.
q~uents."
Thisis a good move, and the church is en-.
titled to all the credit it claims for it. Those
who are out of the sectarian church, and are
laborlng to promote reforms in it, should b,
encouraged by the admission the extract con
tains, respecting the force of public opinion
10 continue their eXeriions. For it appear
that the NJ. L. Church was 'sdriren" 10 tn
restoration of Wesley rule "as well by tn
proPriety of the thing, as By the force Of pull
lie sentiment"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-04
From tie Rochester Democrat.
The Proposed Compromise.

Senator Bright, of Indiana, has introduced
a proposition for a settlement of the question
in respect to slavery in Oregon. He offers
to purchase the assent of the South to its pro-
hibition in that territory, by conceding its in
PRODUCTION into all that portion of New Next
co and California which lies south of 26 deg.
80 min. and this he calls a Compromise
The Journal Of Commerce, a print which ne
yer in its most unguarded moments, betrayed
a particle of sensibility to the dictates Of Prin-
ciple, or the instincts of manliness, urges the
assent Of the North to its adoption. 1t WINES
dolorously about sectional divisions and dis
union, and attempts to show that after all,
ample space will be left for the free States.
Let US consider a little what sort Of a com
promise this is that is offered. The word
implies mutual concession, and here The con-
cession is all one side. The people of Ore
gon, the people of New Mexico, the people
Of California, have all prohibited slavery by
their independent legislation. They claim
freedom from the abomination of that accused
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-04
The Compromise Ahead.

The Senate has elected the following Sc
lect Committee of Eight on the subject OF
Slavery in the Territories, viz:
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON, Del. Jesse D. Bright,
Ind.
John c. Calhoun, s.. c. JOSEPH r. UN-
DERwooD, hy.
SAMUEL 5. PHELPS, ". Darid r. .7tchi-
son, No.
Daniel s.. Dickinson, ". Y. JOHN II.
CLARK, r. l.
Here are four Senators of each party, ia
ken equally from the Free and Slave States.
The semblance of fairness is thus preserved,
but the substance is wanting. Bright was
chosen by Indiana but is a STAKEHOLDER in
Kentucky, and has thus far represented his
lire stock much more faithfully than his con-
stituents. Dickinson got in from New York,
but nobody would have suspected it from his
votes. They would rather argue him a SEN
ator from our 'dark-haired sister," Texas,
whose entry into the Union he so practically
and admiringly trumpeted. He is a natural
born D%oughface, and could do much dirtier
work than has yet been imposed on him with
out any sacrifice of principle, dignity or in
cl:nation. Add these to the, three slavehol-
ders Calhoun, Underwood and Atchison, and
the Committee will stand five in favor of le-
galizing Slavery in the new Territories to
three (Clayton, Phelps and Clark) against.
So the North is sold as usual, and a bill ex.
tending the dominion of Slavery is morally
certain to be reported and-so far as the
Senate is concerned-passed.
OF the House we have still hopes. Most
of its members are on the eve Of asking a re-
election, while many win be watched by
their constituents and any unfaithtulness
promptly visited on the head of their candi-
date for President respectively. We cannot
yet believe, therefore, that any bill for Slave
ry Extension in the guise of a Compromise
will be wormed through the House. But
there is danger that under the p%retence of de-
ferTing the whole subject to the action now
proposed, the Oregon bill will be got through
one if not both Houses devoid of The Inter
diction of Slavery. Let this be resisted TO
the ulmost.-IribuRe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-04

system as an ines,imable privilege. The
people of Oregon claim it as a right the
people OF New Mexico and California beg it
as a boon. The people of the free States,
with unexampled unanimity, claim for them
selves and their children that these territories
should be preserved as the field Of free labor.
On the other side, some three hundred thou
sand Shareholders claim the right to inocu-
late with the leptosy with which they are
scabbed and fostering, the whole of this un-
contaminated region. The inhabitants Tecoll
with horror from the p~roifered ,nfection.-
The people Of the free States, whose protec-
ton they invoke. insist upon it that the slave
holders should keep their disease at home,
make much Of /, there, if they can cure
themselves when and how they please, or he
lepers forever, If Notwithstanding the scorn
OF mankind, that condition please them only
: that they shall not infect the new districts at
present unpolluted, and which they look 10
as the inheritance of free laborefs. And now
these gentlemen gtavely come forward and
say, Let us compromise this matter. We
will not i~noculale the people of Oregon, since
they and you object TO il so strongly, provided
we may at our pleasure force the leprosy up
on these Mexicans and Calitornians. We
will not drive free labor from Oregon, so that
you will permit us TO monopolize California
aud New Mexico"
This in substance is the proposition which
we are asked to accept as liberal on their
part and honorable on both sides. What we
are to surrender is plain enough. Two large
provinces are to be abandoned to slavery
But what do they give upl Nothing at all.
Slavery has no legal existence in a square
inch of the whole territory they would divide.
They offer only to abandon a preposterous
attempt to force its introduction into what
Mr., Benton styled the hyperborean region
of Oregon an attempt instituted for the sole
purpose Of making its subsequent abandon
ment the preteXt for demanding a real con-
cession from the North. They made an out
rageous proposal at the beginning, and then
claim credit for moderation because they
agree to fall back from it, on condition that
we shall recede, not from any new pretension,
but from maintaining the established condl-
ton Of things.
The project in one sense and one only is a
compromise; it involves a recantation OF
principles by every party TO it. Mr.. Bright
is in favor and confidence with Lewis Cass,
and one of his most prominent supporters
The doctrine of Mr.. Cass, as he would have
it understood at the North, is, that the ques-
ton should be left to the people of the terrific
ries. This plan takes it from their control
entirely.
The doctrine Of Calhoun, Yancy, West
colt, and their followers is, that Congress
has no power whatever to l~egislate for the
exclusion of slavery in any territory. This
proposition comedies it. 1t consents to the
exercise of that power in respect to Oregon,
and that consent is valueless unless the pow
-. -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-04

John Van Buren,, in his Genesee speech
says, - It would almost seem as if there were
something in the institution Of human slave
~ which depressed the intellect as we'll as
the energy and enterprise Of the white faoe.
Look over the race Of this country, us local
legislatures, its courts, bar, Congress, in all
the departments of literature science, and the
arts, and without undertaking to mention
names, does not a glance show that the brains
Of this nation, like those Of the natural man,
lie above the belt "
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-08-04

JANE G.. SwIssHELM has retired from the
general supervision of the Pittsburgh Sa-
turday Visiter," but will still continue to do
up The miscellaneous editorials for it. Its
political and business department will in fu-
ture be under the supervision Of w. +. Ste
venson and ]. w. Errett; and the paper is
now pledged to the support Of the nominee
Of the Buffalo Convention Of the 9th, be he
Tom, Dick, or Harry. The retiring editor
if we may call her so-says:
ave told the Liberty men in our first
number, that the political department of the
Visiter was at their service, to conduct as
they pleased /; and they have pleased not 10
trouble themselves about it. We stated also,
that if they left the matter TO us, we would
agree with the National Era. This we did,
because we always had admired DR.. Bailey's
political course; and never seriously disa-
greed with him about any thing, but Mrs.
Southworlh's stories. We now redeem this
pledge, and take the position which the Era
occupies on this question. By so doing we
follow the dictates of our own Judgment, pub
licly expressed, almost a year ago; and a
the same time become relieved Of a burden
of physical and mental toll, which must soor
have put an end to the life of the Nisiter, Oh
its editor. Our barnburning friends appoin.
able political editors. who take the Who'll,
business department of our hands, and leave
us nothing to do but write about whatever
we please.