davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
THE COMMON COUNCIL.

FRlpAY March 2lst 1851
Present-Jefferson Kinney, Mayor. Nicholas K Trout
Thomas P Eskrdge Benjamin +. Poinls, and James
w. Hudson, Alernen-George X. Snapp and James A.
McClung, Councilman.
The COMMITTEES To whom referred the application OF
William KYLE for leave build Stable and Warehouse
across the creek made report which adopted, and
The leave asked FOR granted according to said report
William Craig Sergeant, is allowed the sum Of twenty
five dollars. per account tiled.
On motion of Mr. Trout the following resolution a.
dopted;
Resolved that George k Snapp, Robert s. Brooke and
james w Hudson be a Commlltee examine into the
character ola spring lately discovered near the residence of
David Points, and report this board whether in their
opinion the said is permanent aud if permanent,
whether the same should be secured BY placing pump in
it for the use of the Town.
On motion of Mr. AlcClung. the board adjourned
Tesle, JAMES +. PATTERSON, Clerk.
BLOCK FOR THE MONUMENTAL the marble establish
ment OF Mr. j. T. Rogers, on the North West of
Main and Slh Streets yesterday, amongst other
beautiful specimens Of work In Mr. RS ne handsome
block of granite four feet by in size, designed for the
National Monument erecting in honor of Washington
in the city which bears his On its polished face is
the following inscription in we'll executed chise lied let
tiers:
VIRGINIA,
GAVE
WASHINGTON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
To Physicians and the Public.

Siauuton, February l9, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
IsSNHANo

W 'he undersigned Subscribers have this day viewed
appraised a COW with white back, BELLY and speck
led Sides with crop III the left ear and half crop off the
right supposed 10 be SIX years old and appraised nv rs
fifteen dollars Said Cow taken upb VIM. Armstrong
about II Months ago and showed 10 by the same Civ
en- under our hands this 10Th March 1851.
JOHN SELLERS,
HENRY STERRETT.
JAMES WILSON.
March 90 1S5i.-Si.*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
DAGUERREOTYPEs FOR 81 so.

Warm Springs, February 26, lS5i.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
NOTICES

"A LII persons ndebt TO the Of Henry Hartman
"A Decd, by nole otherwise are requested to
come forward and make payment. Those having claims
against the estate will present them duly authenticated for
settlement. ST CLAIR HARTMAN, Admir-.
Mtch S, ls5l-eo,2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
MIDDLEBRooK LIGHT INFANTRY.

'INHE members of the above Company who have not
provided themselves with the requisite Uniform, are
hereby nofed that their names are stricken from tina roll
of said Company as required by law
March IL, IS51.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN WAYNESBOROUGH.

'INHE subscriber intending to the country will
offer for sale al public auction, on Thursday The 10Th
day Of April next, his HOUSE AND LOT in Waynes-
borough
The terms will be made known on the day of SALE
GEORGE w. DEAL.
Waynesboro', February 26, 1S5l-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
the MARKET PRICES.
sTAUNToN PRICES CURRENT,

STANTON PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected ,ceeklyfor the Spectator, by Jon"
FtouR, SuPERFINE, 1915 BAcpN, Hoo hoONO'
WHEAT per Bushel. 75c Com, 4oc IN
RYE SOC Pork, ga"
Oars, 33c LARp' OF on,
BUTTER, Fresh tic, Firkin II BEEswAoA' o.
FEArHERs, 33c GINss''' -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
Green Valley, BAH EoU

Green Valley, Raik County.
A LII persons Indebted to the undersigned; and whose
"A accounts have net yet been closed are respectfully
requested 10 call and make payment.
4. R. WILSON. Agent
Eel. 10, 1851. 49, 3.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.
March IS, ls;

The Presbyery OF Lexington will Lexington on
nesday evening. April 2ud the hour OF O'Clock p NJ
WILLIAM BROWN Stated Clerk
March sc. 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26

20 CASES Boots and Shoes, embracing all the sorts in
Wv USE at the most reduced prices, and to which we es
Pecay invite buyers in good alh-as we are determined
10 reduce our Stock.
March 49, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26

A MOTHER SUPPLY.-Just received, Cyanuret of
"A Potash, Cyanuret Of Mercury Mamma, Stomach tubes
SC. by HARPER & KINNEY.
March 10, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
DEDICATION.

By divine permission the Church the neghborhood of
Dr. Dayidsons MILL will be dedicated, Sabbath the 9Th Of
April at IL o'clock
March 26 ISL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26

VIRGINIA Ats Cour, ofAppeals held at Lewisburg
on Tuesday the Cd day of August 1851.
George w neutrality-suspicious.,
AGAINST
Edward Anderson administrator Of Jesse Davenport deed
and ohers-Appeees.
Upon appeal from decree pronounced by the Cir
cult Superior Court of Law and Chancery for the county Of
Augusta te Goth day Of June IS in case in which
the Appellant Plaintiff aud the Appelees were De-
PENDANTS,
The Appellees James Lech and Jno c. Wells having
departed this life, their death is ordered TO be entered
on the record, and it appearing to the satisfaction Of
The Court that the Appeees Susan Davenport and Isaac
Raphael are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth, so that
process cannot be served upon hem the motion of The
Appellant by his COUNSEL is ordered that the said Appel
lees do appear here the first day Of the next term of
this Court then and there have rehearng of the whole
matter contained in said decree and that copy Of this
order be inserted for four weeks successfully in the Spc
tator," newspaper published in Staunon, and posted
at the front door of the Courthouse OF Greenbra County
and the published and posted stand for service Of
process.
Copy-Teste,
JOHN A. NORTH Clerk
March 49, S5l.-ft.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
WINCHESTER MARKETS
Week Ending March 70.

FLouR-$4 l2 81 ~ "a
HgRRINes-$5 20 a o o0'
SAAD-S975 a 10 2V'
BAcoN-6 Ice. per Id
WHEAr-s5c 80
O,rs-35 Il 40c.
CoRS-40 4 4oc'
RYE-65c.
LARp-7c perlb.
PLAsrER-$4 50 per ton
PARTNERSHIP a 32c.
IRoS-$95 "a 100 per ton.
BEEswAx-2Oc perlb.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
TO PHYSICIANS.

.EUST RECElVED-Cilra,e of Iron and Magnesia,
best English Calomel, Soluble Citrate of Ifon Citrate
OF Iron and Quinne Extract of Elaerium Iodine Potash
Morphine, Qunine, all Of the very best quality.
HARPER s. KINNEY
March IL, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
A MOST DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE
A Fine Tavern Stand

A Fine Tavern Stand
'ENIE subscriber offers for sale Tract of Land,
tanning,
49A ACRES,
situated in the county Of Rockbdge, the line Of the
Plank Road, twenty miles distant from the town of
itaunton, and fourteen miles from Lexington The Plank
road passing from Buchanan through Lexington Saun-
ton through this farm. The location is well adapted
to Tavern stand. This tract fand be divided into
two or three farms, each OF which will be well supplied
with timber and water.
The land lies well, and is finely watered. About
half of the is covered with timber Of excellent quality
The North River Improvement is process reconstruction
Lexington, will be completed during The ensuing year.
When me work is completed, cheap Canal transportation
from Lexington TO Richmond will be provided for TIE Far
mers Of Rockbrdge. An opportunity is now offered for
purchasing valuable farm upon moderate terms
The title is indispuabe.
Terms Of Sae.-One fourth in hand the residue in one,
two and three years, in equal payments.
Persons desiring examine the premises and purchase
will call upon Capt. VIM. R. Moore who resides in the
neighborhood, or upon the subscriber in Lexington.
JAMES G. PAXTON.
March 49, lS5l-6t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
WI USaC.

HOWE'S Instructor for the Guitar; New Instructions
for The Guitar by Carcass; Juvenile Instructor for
the Piano Forte Huntens Instructions for the Piano Fol-
'e Self Instructor for the Accordeon Self Instructor for
The Flute; E,hmpsa Glee Book, by Gnmbo Chat, A. NJ;
tan Minstrel. Jus, received and for sale by
ROBERT COWAN.
March 70, 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26

GARDEN TOoLS.-Just received supply, consist,
" ing of Steel blade Spades, Garden Forks, Rakes
Hoes, Tansplanting TroweIs Shovels, &C.. for sale al
lowest prices. GEORGE E. PRICES
Staunon, March f. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court for Bath County, On Monday the
Sd day Of March, 1851,
Allen R. Lacy-PlaintiR,
AGAINST
Sylvanus A. Byrd, admir- of George B. Richards decd
Catharne Richards, widow, Ann, Sarah, Virginia, Ar
chbald, John S., Edwin, Nelson and Felix, children
and heirs at Law, of Richard B. Richards Stephen A.
Porter, Robert Hudgen, Samuel Alsop, and Jehn Ora
ham, Sheriff, and sucn admir-. Of Nancy Lewis, de-
ceased-Defendants.
The object of this suit TO subject certain Lands in said
County SALE satisfy judgment in favor of the Plain
tiff against the estate ofthe said George b. Richards, de-
ceased. .
The Defendant, Edwin Richards, not having entered
his appearance, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that he is not an inhabltan, of this Commonwealth: On
motion of the Plaintiff is ordered that the said Defend
ant appear here within month after due publication of
this order, and answer the Plaint's bill and that copy
of this order published in the Saunton SPECTATOR
week. for four weeks successfully and posted at the front
door of the Courthouse of said County, the frs! day Of
the next Court after it publication.
A CopyA'Feste,
CHAS. L. FRANCISCO, Clerk.
March 10 1871 I'm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26

&HOVELS, &c.-Jusl received and for sale large lot
- of Shuves, Spades Forks &c., of all kinds and quail
tiles, very cheap. GEO. e. PRICE.
February lo, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26

lust RECElVED.--A supply of Gun Powder and
Young Hyson Tea, and for sale By
March l2, 1851. T. p. ESKRIDGE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
RICHMOND MARKETS.
Week Endine March %


) Week Ending March %
SFLouR-S4 81 a So 90.
{CLovERsEED-S5 525.
HERRINas-S6 so.
$SHAD $975.
BAcoN-$9 90.
LARD-9 cts. Kegs.
[ WHEAr-$l 05.
! CoRs MEAL-75c perbush
! CoRN-67c.
) WHIsKEY-Rectified, 27c.
: BurrER-Firkin A a Tic.
{ PLASTER 81 90.
aSALr.-Sl 60.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26

RE taken ia the latest style, with ali the late improve
N ments in the Art, by
R.S. RANKIN,
from Philadelphia who will remain in this place for few
days only for the purpose Of furnishing those who wish
with an accurate likenessof themselves friends Those
who examine hs pictures will see that in depth ct tone
life like expression beauty ofexecuton, and harmonious
blending light and shade they second to none in the
Country and after receiving superior finish with soi
ton of gold. celebrated for their soft tone and while
hsu far ercel the Finest Painting, they equally as du-
rabe The plates which they taken are ofhe finest
FRENCH aANUFAcTvRE, and pains or expense are spar
ed in getting them up in the best manner by the use Of the
galvanic battery.
full course of Instruction, or instruction in all the
late improvements in the Art given on reasonable terms
Or Rooms open from 8, A. NJ. TO 5, p. NJ, during
which hours The Ladies and Gentlemen Of this place arc
politely solicited to call and examine specimens.
o. Persons taken slngly or in groups on reasonable
terms.
EHH- Rooms al Mr.. j. N. Woodward's. Eagle Hotel.
r. J. RANKIN, Daguerrean
Stsunion, Jan. 8, 1851 If.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26
UnrivaIIed Life.Iike Likenesses.

Stanton, March 5, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-03-26

pEASES' Hourhound Candy. For sale by.
HARPER & kinney.
March IL, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-18
The British in India.

\ recent circular of Messrs. Richie,
Stewart Il Co., of Bombay, complains that
the consumption of British products does
not increase in that region, especially IN tie
on-growing district of Guzerat. They
say
When We consider HE great difficulty OF transport
on account of the notorious Or mate ro1GS through
out Guzerat II would almos. be matter OF surprise II
our British cloths did ENJOY anything Out very M
lied consumption among manufacturing popuIi'
uon Here, then. Is IN every other pari OF me cou-
Try. may We assume that our trade Is as yet ~ rs n
fancy. because the OF roads renders rs develop
ment impossible Were there good roads III CAiutish
and BeTar. the increased cultivation OF cotton anu
lnseeC would be immense but the pTOGuctoH : al
ready great can be conveyed from me INTERIOR
10 the coast during the months tadf M so-elsd
roads OPEN For brldged and stone-me aied roads
the natives would cheertuLly pay toll such as l.
ieyled on the one or GhaIt roads yeiconsifucted
by Government H. their buIlocks would then HsHe
with ease three Journeys for one that theY no" 10
from Brar 10 Bombay. IN The course OF 'ne season
For near century the British have been
in possession of India. and the result Is.
that even at this day, the wretched nha1it-
ants OF Guzerat. one of the best districts
of the whole country have no roads On
which to carry their cotton 10 market and
are still obliged to transport II on the backs
of pack-oXen, over mlry paths through
the rich. but uncleared and uncultyated
bottom-lands. which paths for half the wear
are utterly impossible. During tbs cen
tury the English owners Of this region have
robbed the unfortunate inhabitants Of mil
hons on millions. a tithe of which expended
on the spot would have gwen them good
roads and bridges. and have enabled them
TO improve their coRditlon 70 something ap-
preaching the comfort and independence en-
loved bv our Southern slaves But 1t has
been no part of that system which seeks to
make England the workshop and store
house OF the world, 10 paw any regard to
the miserable beings whose plumber fur
nl>hes tie means OF that greatness. What
right had they TO complain Did they not
live under British laws and enjoy the ben
efit OF free trade in the products of British
looms Had they not the privilege of buy
iDg back their own cotton in the shape of
cloth, manufactured in Manchester and i'm
proved IN cost by having been twice carried
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-18

across the grea: ocean, What If they did
perish by thousands on thousands whenever
there was short crop Of food Was It not
the visitation of God
1t is an evidence of real progress that the
attention of influential men should be awaken
Ell to the evils produced by ms policy flax
lrg everything from the country and return
lng nothing to it, and that, even with view
to their own profit, they should propose 10 DO
something for the people. II shows, too, that
the British colonial system is atIts last gasp
and may well inci;e America to new aud
determined resistance 10 that lettering mono
poly. The Times assures US that the United
States are the best of all the colonies of Eng
land 1t is plain, then, that if we cease 70
sustain that relation to her, she must cease
to have colonies and to plumber their peo-
pie. Let protect our own industry, break
down the British manufacturing and com
mercial monopoly, and then the world can
have genuine free trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-18
Ealiacie. and Frauds Of British Free
3 Trade.

From Isle to ls41 the home production
Of iron grew from about 200, 900 tuns 10
$4,000, making an increase of more than
too 600 tuns
In ls4l-2. the year immediately pre-
cedins the enactment of the tariff of lsl9.
the impsrt OF pigs, rolled. and hammered ron
amounted 10 1895 900 cwts., or less than
l0o,oc0 tun>, and tins was forced quantity.
II beng well-Snown that the duty would
certainly be greatly increased. The total
consumption Of that period, foreign and do.
meSuc, must, therefore, have been under
350,oo0 tuns, and possibly under 100000
In 1916 the domestic product was 765, 200
tuns. and in ls41 twas not less than s5O. 900.
In the fiscal year ls45-6, de import was
about s5.eO0 mns. and VI tina, of ls46-7.
about lOO.COO. The total consumption of
the first of these years was therefore about
$50. 900 and that of the wear lSi6-7 about
$4,000
The domestic production has no" fallen To
i5o. 900 ,uns. Has the difference been made
IN in the import Thatourreaders may have
an opportunity of Judging accurately Tor
themselves in relation I" this m'sti@o'r'in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-18
SUGARS AT REDUCED PRICES. -GOO
From the Newark DAILY Advertiser
ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF NEWARK MANI

rAcTuRLs-Mr n JONES. Of tins city. the merits Of
whose famous Locks acknowledged throughout tins
country bss received the following gratifying letter from
MIR C. HERRING, If New York. who, II Will he Ietnem-
beTed tIOt Of his SaamandeT Safes 10 the W0rd
Far, on which he placed one of Mr. JONES' locks In
the safe appears he placed Goo note $1,000 winch
ed a reward 10 who should wck the LOCK
,h hs tes-the offer 10 remain open for 80 day. Fortl
five DAYS elapsed but the renamed the safe Al
further demonstration, appears to Necessary to
prove the er tire safety Of tins lock agaS the most expert
burglar
LONDON. July -. 1851.
HENRY c JONES, ESQ Newark. Ncw-Jersey
DEAR SIR When arrived here. last May much excite
led regard TO locks and lock picking And
order the ability Of the scienced the art flock
picking avoid long stories spaper challenges aud
controversy At placed Ia the presence Of Com
mttee (Mr Hobbs Of Newly the great London lock
picker berg of said Commteel geo. OF $1,000 inmy
safe at the Exhibition. locked with Halls Patent and
Patent Powder Proof Bank Chaneeabe Locks and placed
the follow ing notice upon the Safe
This safe contains 600 IN gold the reward ol any one
who an pick the locks open the safe with the KEYS
The KEYS be had hy applying at the American office
agreed that the money should 30 days but did nd
make a change IN the lock- open the safe until tins
morning when found all night and added the following
to the above notice
The above 900 renamed ~ the safe - days but has
been withdrawn for the present to visitors an oppotu-
nifty to examine the interior"
will close adding that whatever security other locks
possess that CONSIDER perfect security against
picking aud blowing with powder as well against the
maker who has IN his power to keep furnish duplicate
keys against the seemed buya or the thief who steals
them. YouTs, &c SlLAS {. HERRING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-18
Kentucky Election,

The LoutSciNe Courier has returns of the
election for Governor OF Kentucky from -
Counties. which foot up as follows
Governor. 1851. Governor, ISIS
Dixon Whlg..-...-i57O7 Crlttenden. Wing -55,2il
Powell. Opp-.-....i4l6l Powell, Opp 800
MAJ. for Dixon. $40 MAJ. for Griffin s,i7i
twill be seen that Dixon'S yo,e falls short OF
that of Cnt,enden IN - by 1854 while Pow
ell, vote Is only too less than that gentleman
received for the same office IN ~
In, Cow,er mas unofficial returns and reports
from several other counties, making 50 IN all, IN
which Dlxon's majority Is 9j7, and the seventeen
counties to come m gave Powell l02j majority
IN T.
Our .atcs, dispatches announce that Powell
has 500 ma orIty. with TWO counties Letcher and
Johnson 20 hear from These counties gave
Powell 81 majority IN -. Ths Philadelphia
Builetra has q dispatch dated Louisville. Aug
l6 SATURDAY. stating tina, all the returns are IN.
and that the Wing candidate. Mr. Dixon. i
elected but we have done placing confidence In
telegraphlc dispatches when they announce Wing
success. and We have no dOub, OF the election
oil NJ Powell
M THOMPSON. the Wing candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. i elected 0y some 900 or 100
ma|OrltN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-18

MoRE SLAvE-Hu NTING.--it is said that
BYRNEs, one of the Deputy Marshals at Boston,
ia on the track of another fugitive slave. OF
course this business of man hunting IN the shad
ows of Faneull Hall and Bunker Hill is expected
to have a very decided tendency to save the
Union by putting down agitation on the deli
cate subject OF slavery. Go ahead gentlemen
slave catchers Perhaps Won will make the
business pay even IN New England. after
awhlle-perhaps not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-18

(Chrch Of Engld) !
Thus 1t appears that Church Expenditures are
smallest IN Russia. Though we dstrust all sta
tlstlcs from this country.) where the average Is
:, cents to each person who goes to church. and
greatest IN England where every church-goer
paws, or has paid for him, the enormous average
of = - year and where the aggregate yearly
outlay much exceeds IN t Of all the rest OF Chris
tendon together Even IN Italy where priests
are SO numerous and churches so abundant and
so richly decorated, the support OF the whole
establishment costs but 20 cents year to each
attendant on the worship. In the United States
1t Is H. cents IN SPAN and Portugal 90 cents.
In Hungary the Catholic worship costs 40 cents
a head. the Calvinlst 30. and the Lutheran 20
In Catholic Austria and Protestant Prussia the
cost Is alike p cents
The reason why, in England, the Church
costs so exorbtantly. must be found In the tx
trayagant incomes pocketed by the Nchbshops,
Bishops and other great men. The entire an
nual sum Is 81 ,297 ,s2j out OF this, twenty five
Archbishops and Bishops pouch 81, 1855. or
an average OF Sj9,f23 a piece twenty-elght
Deans get S22l ,25O or 3 900 piece slxty-one
Archaeacons SOS, 80, or 3, 100 a piece twenty
SIX Chancellors S6i, 220, or >2,470 piece five
hundred and fourteen Prebends and Canons,
81 .iO0,6j0, or ,26s5 piece, three hundred and
thirty Precentors, Succentors and other mem
bers of Collegiate and Cathedral Churches sine
cures) $3.50 or SIS each, 2,ss6 aristocratlc
pluralists. men who hold from two to four hvlngs,
but perhaps discharge the clerical office IN none OF
them. get $50. s97. $50 or So 80 each and there
are 1859 parochial clergy and curates who receive
Sl64fj,lO0. or 900 each on the average They
are however, los no means pald on 50 ialr a prln-
clple, for there are many poor curateS IN the
country who receive no more than $50, or 5000
wear. and discharge their duties IN apostolic
poverty This is 4 matter OF course, tor where
there are 50 many great men who SHINE IN pur-
pie and line linen, there must be thousands of
poor ones that 60 in rags How long q Lord.
how long