davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02

EAANIEL III. LONDON. IMPORTER OF Or,
NJ FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH
GOODS, AND DEALER IN AMERICAN DRY
toners, upon the usual credits, large assortment of
shawls and ladies' Wrappings. In the stock will be
a few Bavarian Long Shawls OF a costly charsetsr
CASHMERES AND MOUSLIN DE LAIN ES-
Some most exquisite Styles and very COSTLY as well
~ FRENCH PRINTs-These designs are of the
very het and hh IGGoLaBrh" "'f'0F'' A"f'rA'' "A'
Paris Cassimeres and Vesngs, superb and very tasty
Cloths and black Doeskins, in all styles.
German Hosiery very low.
Gloves and Suspenders MIN,
Blankets, in every style and COLOUR some oso blah
kets, of the most expensive KIND
Silk Goods for dresses; few Antique dresses Ia
patterns. cen,
BLACK Italian and French Silks, cheaper than hereto
DOMESTIC GOODS, made IN vrignia-2-4 an6
A Sheetngs and Shrtings. AS these Goods have
they will be furnished to my customers at a cent
the yard less than the factory prices
VIRGINIA MADE CLOTHS-6-4 at $l,23, and
GA black coatngs at IS cts. These are the best
Cloths and the cheapest ever sold in the State AS
lhe LOTS small speedy application rom liose WHO
desire No l Goods at small price, will be best -,
IN FLANNELS AND KERSEYS, the stock will
KENTUCKY JEANS AND WOOLLENS.-My
impressions are that in these styles OF Goods, the trade
will find the very best bargains eyer offered ed;
la
made: very handsome and cheap Caters and London
TOP Goats, in all styles AS it may be useful merely to
classify OF the styles in the assortment, nave
done so: but no one who comes to the market to buy
any goods, ought to fail examine the stock and to
buy such goods they need because they are as cheap
as they can be bought anywhere, being imported, al
far as practicable, by myself and selected with express
reference TO the Virginia, North Carolina and Tennes-
see trade.
The Merchant. and others who need goods in guam
titles are informed that by arrangement which ha'
been completed their orders will be executed Tor any
STYLES of goods, and delivered in Richmond Their or
ders will be executed by OF the largest and most re-
liable American Commission Houses resident in Lon
don; and in every instance the original invoices will be
produced aud verified, and the exact cost OF every or
der charged or and Custom House duties paid here
if the parties desire it. The goods when thus ordered
must be paid for upon their landing, and in every Ia
stance must be at the risk of those who order them.
E@ All the papers in Virginia that copied my sprln
| odvartisanent w iI eony this au l3-ts
| KEEN AND BLACK TEAS.-l00 cases
IA for sale by .,,,, oo
4 $3.50 DAVENPORT ALLEN q w.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02
THE DAILY TIMES

From the Lodon Punch.
THE LAST APPENDIX TO YANKEE DOC
DIE.
YANKEE DOODLE sent to town
His goods for exhibition;
Every body run him down,
And laughed at his position;
They thought him all the world behind
gony, muff, or noodles
Laugh on, good people-never mind
Says quiet YANKEE DOODLE
Chorus YANKEE DOODLE, &c.
YANKEE DOODLE, had a craft,
A rdther tidy clipper
And he challenged while they laughed,
The Brtshers to whip her.
The whole yacht squadron she ousped
And that on their own water;
Ofall the lot she went ahead
And they came nowhere arters
ChOrus-YANKEE DOODLE &c
Der Panama there was a scheme
Long talked of TO pursue a
Short route-whch many thought dream
BY lake Nicaragua.
JOHN BULL discussed the plan on foot,
With slow irresolution,
While YANKEE DOODLE went and put.
ltinto execution.
Chorus-YANKEE DOODLE, &c.
steamer Of the COLLINS line
A YANKEE DooDLR's notion,
Has also quickest cut the brine
Across the Atlantic Ocean,
And British agents, noways slow
Her merits to discover
Have been and brought her-just to tow
The CUNARDs Packets over.
Ghorus--YANKEE DOODLE, &c.
Your goldsmhs oftheir skill may crack,
But that again don't menton
guess that CoLTs revolvers whack
Their very first invention.
BY YANKEE DOODLE TOO, you're beat.
Downright in agriculture,
With his machiue for reaping wheat
Chawed up as by yulture.
Chorus-YANKEE DOODLE, &c.
You also fancied in your pride,
Which truly is tarnation,
Them British locks of yourn defied
The rogues of all creation;
But CHUBBs and BRAHAM's HOBBS has picked
And you must now be viewed all
AS having been completely liked
By glorious YANKEE DOODLE.
(horus-YA NKEE DOODLE, &c.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02
ARRIVAL OF CARS AND BOATS
RICHMOND.


ANHEESE, POTATNES, ONIONS, &C
" 100 boxes prime Cheese
so bbls Northern Mercer Potatoes
40 bbls. Onions
so bbls small No Mackerel
SO half boxes and bbls loaf, crufhed, powdered
an clarified Sugar.
25 kegs superior Goshen Butter
5 hhds prime shoulder Bacon
100 boxes Smoked lerr'ngs
20 whole aud half cbs. Ale
80 ~ H. w. TYLER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02
rHE NEW FALL STYLE FOR 1851

wu l would respectfully inform my customers and
Ia the public in general that they be supplied
s with the fall style, something better, of my own
manufacture, which will warrant to give perfect sat
sacton in materials and prices and have OF the
best workman in the city, know they cannot be surpas
sed, if equalled, in this any other place.
Fine Moleskin Hats. ............."...$3 so
I'd quality do do ........ ...."... 90
and sheaper Home manufactured Hats made to or
der at the shortest notice.
Call at the big Yellow Hat, No. 1877 Broad street,
and see for yourselves.
Sc 6tf RICHARD MOORE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02

| NA E have received and are now opening a large
w assortment of
Fenders-various kinds
Fire Irons-all kinds and patterns
Goa Scutes-all sizes
And lrons-varous patterns and descriptions
w athe lrons-English and American patterns
hettles-braSs, copper and porcelain
lea kettles--iron, timed and porcelain
Saucepans-tlnned and porcelain
Furnaces-iron and clay
and various other articles belonging to the housek
ing department.
THOs. & CHAs. ELLIS & CO.,
Sc Is los Main street.
HAA RAGS RIO, LAGUYRA, JAMAI-
1t IN CA, MARlCAIBO AND JAVA COZ
FEE oevery grade quality, receiving and in store,
for sale.
Sc 10 JAS. WINSTON.
MASH u WOODHOUSE, WHOLESALE
~ AND RETAIL DEALERS IN SCHOOL
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AND STA
TIONARY, &c, 1879 Main street.
Mrs. Marshs Romantic History of the Huguenots,
2 vols royal II mo-, extra CLOTH
De la Beche's Geological Observer, in one large oc-
tavo volume, with over 800 wood cuts.
Beae on the Laws of Health in Relation to Mind
and Body, vol. royal IL mo-, extra CLOTH
Lives Of the Chief Justice of England, by Lord Chief
Justice Campbell; in two handsome volumes, crown
octave.
William Penn, an historical biography from new
sources, by Hepworth Dixon. One handsome vol. roy.
IL mo-, extra cloth.
Letters to Candid Inquirer on Animal Magnetism,
by William Gregory, Prof. of Chem. Univerty of Ed
inburgh, in handsome volume, royal 12mo. extra
cloth.
Hints to Sportsmen and Notes Shooting. The
Dog, the Cum the Field, and the Kitchen. By E. j..
Lewis, M. D., in one handsome VOL, royal l2mo., ex-
ira cloth.
Memoirs Of the Life of William Writ by J. P.
Kennedy, Esq., in two handsome vols, royal 12mo.,
ira cloth, with portrait.
Narrative of the U. S. Expedition to the Dead Sea
aud River Jordan, by w. F. Lynch, U. S. ~ In one
neat VOL, royal 12mo., extra cloth.
David Copperfied by Charles Dickens. Cheap edi-
ton, with ilustraions-prce ST. cts. Sc 81
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02

a DIE Il GRAY, DRUGGISTS, l47 MAN
IA STREET, have in store and are now receivin e
large additions to their stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, SURGEONS 1NSTRU-
MENTS, PAINTS, OILS, DYES,
WINDOW-GLASS AND FANCY ARTICLES,
which they offer for sale the favourable terms
to cash and punctual dealers. au5
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02

~ G. u w. ID. TOMPKINS, GROCERS
He AND COMMISSION NERO HANTS, No.
1874 CARY street, offer for sale low general
ment OF GROCERIES, laid in on the most iudicious
terms, and well suited to the wants of the city and
country dealers. Sc IL
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02
AMBRosIo JOSE Con
G P SMITH.
$4,000.

AT the head Of this Bond is handsome cet OF "a
shield of arms, n one DIVISION OF the nGiu ~
which bv the way. is Palmetto and stars, sgntyng
we now not whatj surmounted by liberty Cap. ara
garnshed on both sides with flags OF different kinos'
cannon trumpets, drums swords &e ana al me ~"
bern0 Provisional"
Our readers and contemporaries who are yet lneFeda
lous, or doubling as to the character OF the Lopez
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02

80 REMOVAL.-The subscriber informs Sszsa
- his friends and the public generally that he TfaaA
D~Shas removed from his former place of bust 80
ness to the store recently occupied by Mr.. Judah
Myers, No 81 Main street, and next door 10 the dry
goods store of Messrs. Thomas r. Price & Co.. where
he is opening entire new stock of goods, recently
purchased for cash in Philadelphia and New York
He deems unnecessary to parcuarise suffice it TO
say that his stock embraces all the varieties Of Hats
and Caps which have been introduced in the Northern
cities; also, travelling and hair seal Trunks, Carpet
Bags, ladies' and misses travelling do; boys schoo
Satches silk and cotton Umbrellas &c. &c. all or any
of which he is determined to sell at small profits
Thankful to generous public for ong-contnued pa
tronage, he socits and hopes by strict personal at
tenon to business, merit and receive continuance
of the same. JOHN THOMPSON.
,,eap FALL FASHION OF GEM Fzg
RWN TLEMEN's HATS. Fl. ANTHo- a
v w NY will introduce the Fall fashion on Sa- S~S
turday next, when he will have a large assert
ment to seectfrom at the following low prices:
Best quality Moleskin, So SO.
Second quality do So 90.
s gest quality silk g. SO.
FINE CALFSKlN SEWED BOOTS,
Only Three Dollars and Fittg Cents
J. FL. ANTHONY has made an arrangement with
one of the best makers in the city of Philadelphia to
supply him with handsome and substantial calf skin
sewed Boot, which he will sell at the unprecedented
low price of three dollars and fifty cents. The atten-
ton of gentlemen is respectfully solicited. they are
the best and cheapest Boots that have been offered
for sale in this city. He intends to keep but the one
kind, and sell them at one price, au29
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02

NPEN1NG OF TIT FALL CAMPAIGN
" GRAND DISPLAY AT No. IO2.-TRE
MENDOUS STOCK OF CLOTHING.-The sub
scrbers have just completed their store. No. 1902
Main street, and are now receiving their Fall and
Winter Clothing, made by themselves for the Virginia
and North Carolina trade. These goods have been
the firm, from the English, French and American
markets, and we think hazard nothing in saying
that the workmanship and styles cannot be surpassed
by any in the States The styles, qualities, &C.,
a call from those in want
KEEN CHTT.ES g. BALDWIN,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02
FALL TRADE, 1851.

BROOKS e. BELL,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN n DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02

WX7E are now receiving per ships Excelsior, Com
wv stelation, &c, from England our fall suppl of
Single and double barrel Guns
Powder Flasks
Shot Belts
English Percussion Caps
A full assortment of American Rifles, direct from
the mandatory. We would invite the attention of
merchants and others particularly this branch of our
stock, as being of the most complete in the city.
THOS. & CHARLES ELLIS & CO,
Sc 10 LOG Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02

MH ARSTIALL'S AND NAYLOR 4 CO.'S
lvA STEEL-We have now on hand large and
general assortment of the above brands.
Square cast Steel, to inches
Ocagon do do : to II do
Shear Steel-assorted sizes
Granite Wedge Steel
Hammer Shapes
English Blister Steel
German Steel-assorted sizes
Machinery Steel-a sizes
THOS. & CHAS. ELLIS & CO.,
Sc 13 LOG Main street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02

seq MORRIS Il BROTHER.
NLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST
" INGS.--My stock OF Cloths, Cassineres and
Vestngs is now full and good, say
French black Cloth, all qualities
Do blue and brown do
American do, low price
A very superior lot black French Doeskins, al
grades
Do do do do Cassimeres
Fancy Cassimeres, in variety
Vestngs, OF all qualities, some entirely new pat.
terms all for sale as usual by the yard, or will
be made to order by good taiors, at very low
prices, and the fit in all cases guaranteed
have fine lot
Merino, lambs wool silk and cotton Under Shirts
Mermo, cotton and silk Drawers
Canton flanel and jeans do
Ready made Shirts, Collars, Cravats
Selt-faslening Stocks Pocket Hdkts Gloves
Suspenders. Hat and Ha~ 9r'sheS =, GiopqhSn &,c
SO 81 Opposite Depot.
EBA PTIST BOOK DEPOSITORY.-A
LID further list OF POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS
on hand at No. 2O3 Nam street.
Lectures Botany, by Mrs. Lincoln,
Essays Of the Principles of Taste, by Alison,
clemens of Reading and Oratory, by Vaudeville,
American Manual, Whateley's Logic,
Bake's Natural Philosophy, Lords Modern History,
Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene, by Calvin Gutter,
Abercrombie's Intellectual Philosophy,
Markham's History of England, with questions,
adapted to schools in the United States by E. Rob-
Outlines of English Literature, by Shaw,
Parkers Outlines of History, in the form OF questions
and answers
Swans Y Dung Ladies' Reader,
Elements of Rhetoric, also, Logic, by Whateley,
Pursuit of knowledge, under Difficulty, by F. Way
land, D. D.,
Abercrombe's Moral Philosophy, for schools,
Jarvis's Primary, aso Practical Philosophy,
Woodbridge q Wizards Geography,
| Johnston's Turner'S Chemistry, Fownes' do.
| Frost's United States, Childs' do
Mtchels different kinds of Geography and History,
| Young Ladies' Elocutionary Reader, by A. U. Rus
The Grammars of Smith, Bullion, Murray, Green.
| Krkham Chandler, &c. &c.
The Readers and Spoilers Of McGufiey, Swami.
Parlev, Angel, New York, National, &c. &c. &c
| And Of STATIONARY, &c-Gold Pens and Pen
ellis, Knives, Port Monies, Pocket Books, Ink Stands
Gall knds Note Paper and Envelopes, (assorted) Qus
Pens Pencils and other articles ofStationary too
merous to mention CHAo'oWO R HAM,
Sc &c Depository.
TMyUBS, PAINTED BUCK ETS, &c
n sou ests iron bound Tubs, large and small sizes
| 20 rests painted Tubs, large size
100 doz painted Buckets
Round Boxes, Horse Buckets, &c., for sale by
sep + IL SklNAEN.-
SN~ BONES CHEWING TOBACCO
sep 5000 papers Smoking do
| chests finest Gunpowder Tea
| Just to hand and Tor sale, by ,.>,,,,
| HUNDLEY NORSELL O. JONES,
| On IA Pearl street,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02

sN% BONES CHEWING TOBACCO
sep 5000 papers Smoking do
chests finest Gunpowder Tea
Just to hand and for sale, by ,1>,,,,
HUNDLEY NORSELL JONES,
se5 IA Pearl street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-02

WDOOMs FOR RENT.-We will rent several
Hk rooms in the tenement on Eagle Square, occu-
pjed by Mr.. William A. Pratt.
They will suit either for offices or for sleeping
Amply to US. TOLER & COOK,
co 81 General Agents.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-22
Gov. Johnston and the Abolition
ISIS.

We find the following passage in the proceed
ings of the anti-slayery. Convention which re
Gently assembled at Syracuse, New York,
Mr.. McKIM referred to the case of Euphemia
Williams, the fugitive of whom he spoke yester-
day. He now wished to make a remark, in
relation to her, which he did not mention yes
terday for prudential reasons. 1t was that
Media Williams, the husband of Euphemia,
was in prison in Philadelphia under convic-
ton of grand larceny. Mr.. McKim then went
on to impugn the legality of the conviction, and
said that Media and his wife were claimed by
one party, and that persons went to the prison
and affected to identify the prisoner, thinking
that the Governor was a friend to pro-slavery;
but they were much mistaken. The Governor
of Pennsylvania tcds true man. Steps were i'm
mediately taken by the abolitionists to obtain has
pardon, and he now had the pleasure of announ-
cling to this meeting that the pardon of Media
Williams acds an has pocket. He had taken mea-
sures to remove Media from Philadelphia and
if he was not at present in this meeting, he
would be with them this evening.
Upon this Micidia Williams the negro alluded
to, stood up in the meeting, and was loudly
cheered for several minutes.
What must the people of Pennsylvania think
of their Governor, who is caught in such COM
pany? We always knew him to be a great dem
agogue, but never could have deemed him so
corrupt as this act proves him. Just look at it.
The Governor of Pennsylvania abusing the par
doning power for the purpose of making friends
with the abolitionists and gaining the good will
of such men as Garrison, Abby Foster, Fred
Douglass, George Thompson, Mr.. Quincy, and
their fanatical associates. What can we think
of Chief Magistrate who abuses a wise
power to make it subservient to his selfish and
ambitious desires-to court the favor of a set
of crazy fools, who not only condemn and yio-
late the constitution and laws of their country
and trample them both under foot-who not
only denounce Washington and Jefferson and
Madison and Monroe as worse than pirates
who not only regret that they were ever born
in this Republic, but who scoff at religion and
the church and ridicule the Holy Bible itself as
humbug By such men as these is Governor
JOHNSTON endorsed as ''A TRUE MANI" Well
we hope he will enjoy himself among his new
companions. In October next, the people o.
Pennsylvania will express their Judgment upor
his conduct, and consign him to the shades Of
private life.-EaStOn argus.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-22
Charge of Judge woodbury..

BOSTON, May 10, 1881.
The U. S. Circuit Court of Massachusetts,
commenced its May term to-day. After prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Kirk, Judge Woodbury. charged
the Grand Jury at considerable length. The
following is portion of his remarks
''In truth, gentlemen, we all must feel, in
our cool moments, without the aid of precedents
or labored reasoning, that all constitutional
laws, passed by the general Government, must
be enforced, or it ceases to govern. 1t is virtu-
ally overturned, and the Union connected with
it becomes, in principle, dissolved. In such a
case, likewise, there is substituted for the sane
tity of law and order, when mob tramples
and goes unpunished, the government of mob;
the sword of justice is wrested from her grasp,
and welded by a mob-the spirit of misrule
and rebellion is substtuted-the tumultuous
violence and anarchy of human passions, freed
from legal restraint, and stimulated by plunder
or revenge, are substituted; and though we
may all deprecate the necessity of calling on the
military or army to protect the laws and vindi-
cate their reign, yet they are far safer than an
infuriated mob, and must be invoked to assist
in executing the laws, if needed, rather than let
the of turbulence go down in the clouds
and blood of rebel insubordination. In conclu-
sion, gentlemen, feeling, as l am aware you do,
that this Government was made or adopted by
yourselves, and not forced on you by tyranny,
it must be sustained by yourselves, through a
faithful administration of the laws, till major
ity choose to alter them or else the bayonet will
be the only other resort against inevitable an
archy.
81 improve this opportunity to exhort you to
continue firm and united, sustaining by peace
and order the constitution, the laws, and our
holy Union; and disagreeable as it may be to
you, if any of our fellow citizens have, under
sudden and misguided passions, offended against
the public safety of every thing dear to us, by
ruinous attempts-I might, almost, say treason
able attempts-to overturn parts of the Consti-
tuition itself, as well as some of the laws, and
violently obstruct their administration, painful
if we must visit on them exemplary punishment;
yet it is, in my view, not only Indispensable to
rescue the sovereign reign of the laws, but pre-
vent all the beauties and glories of our beloved
Union from being scattered in fragments over q
ruined country by the parricidal hands of SOM
| Of its own children"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-22
Wing Honesty.

If the editor of the Hollidaysburg Wing had
a shadow of honor in his composition he would
have added to his editorial remarks concerning
the defalcaton of Gen. ALL, late Treasurer of
York county, that his bail Immediately made
good the amount-six thousand dollars-and
that no one lost by the defalcation of the Dem
ocratic Treasurer. State the truth, the schoie
truth, and you have nothing to fear.
The same editor is desirous of having Cover
nor DoRR, of Rhode Island, hanged, for alleged
reasonable offences, for which he was impris-
Oned by the Wings and released by the Demo
Gratis with full restoration of his civil and
political rights.
Had he lived in this State Governor JOHNSTON
would scarce have pardoned him, for it is pro-
verbal of him to show clemency to villains, but
to leave honest men TO their fate.
The Wing party of Rhode Island was most
effectually hanged at the last election in that
State, by the Democrats. They have been
completely noosed, and the Democracy of this
State will tighten the knot somewhat in October
next. ..
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-22
Judge Campbers opinion.

In October last, Horn r. Kneass, Esq, Dem
ocrat was elected District Attorney of the city
and county of Philadelphia, over VIM. B. Reed,
Esq, Wing. The latter contested the election,
and Judges King and Kelly gave their opinion
in favor of Mr.. Reed from which opinion Hon.
James Campbell, dissented. We have examin-
ed the opinion of Judge Campbell, and find it
to be legal document of great research and
ability, and must give the author much distinc-
ton 1t embraces the whole case, and gives a
plain and concise statement of the facts inter
preting them in the manner authorized by the
law The numerous contradictions and errors
OF the main witnesses on the part of the contes-
tant, are evidently plain, and unless there
should be some better grounds to rest upon
than the evidence shows, Mr. Kneass should
ssl occupy his Office. OF the legal abilities OF
Judges King and Kelly we entertain high
opinion, but in this case their decision, to ou1
mind, does not exhibit that complete knowledge
of the law and familiar acquaintance with the
rules of evidence, that characterizes the opin.
ion of Judge Campbell.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-22
Cholera.

We see by one of the Cincinnati papers that
four cases of this disease were reported on
Thursday. 1t is slowly, yet most certainly
vending its way up the river, and we cannot
long hope to escape it. In view of these facts
the Sanitary authorities should be active in ta-
king all proper measures to assuage its violence
Our streets should be most thoroughly cleansed
and kept so by frequent, almost daily washings !;
all the filth to be found in the yards of dwellings
should be removed at once; our citizens should
by frequent bathing and proper diet, keep their
bodies in such a state that they will not be liza
bic to contagiOn. This is duty that each one
owes to the other and we hope to it fulfilled.
Chronicle.