davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17
ASSEMBLY

Mr. WoosrrR asked leave 10 Introduce oil 10
authorize the support Of Common schools
To purchase Websters Dictionary
Also 10 amend the Excise Law.
DEBATE beng mad thereon, the hrst OIL was WIN
drawn and the second introduced. ,,.
Nj A Smith. by consent. introduced Dll ~ iosu'
lste the Guage Of Railroads IA TINS stale
REPORTED.
Mr. TOWNSEND offered a bill 70 regulate the ices u
Officers and Justices ia Criminal courts.
Also. IN relation 90 Jurors IN the Cny 81 Ne"-
York. ,-,.,, .,...... o., p,C
fio ard Rock Railroad ..., "a
By Nr. WARD, fsvorably the oill 70 exempt 'e-
meteres and Burial Grolnfs belonging 70 feNsiou'
and charitable Societies from taxation
GENERAL ORDERS
OF the Committee " me "hole 49,,
Nj, AyrHoN 10 iheCAalr. Ga the amendment OF INC
at Incorporating the Orphan Asylum al BrooA!yh-
Also. The I'LL Tor Tie ie-ei q ~es'-'4'' 0-'--
repor,ed 20 The House. ,.. ~,
r. rroyide for The licensing and government Oh
pilots IN the CITY Of New-lork Progress
Mr. HleErE 5y consent, offered a resolution thaI
ali KIM, which passed By the House Al the !ast ses-
sion. and now Oh The General ORDERS, D. OfusIe1 !"
/. fbird reading The resolution lies over.
me Commlttee Of The Whole ,Mr. Atwood N me
Char on the bli relating 10 the powers ana duIe'
of tn. Superintendent Of Common schools ho-
ported 20 the House. s-,, SIND,
An act IN relation 20 the PnsOn-yari al oIhs-oHs
The enactlng clause strlcSsn out. ....,..., .
Also Al act % appropriate money lOi 80. =
guart-,yau round salt Prison. ne ei--0'--i7 1@
stricken out 49,. L., tho .0notrf.
An act TO amend the at providing iQf lhf
mont of Commissioners 10 take the acAho" - =.
OF Dee,i, proof OF wills. &c. ana ~ 1-'.I-...'
Oafbs m r.rfsin cases IN other state lle eiaN'i Z
clause stricken out Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

For the third. purse s5o mile heats IN harness 0e''
ANS three ofthe four horses entered appeared The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

Winch was won by Black Jun Time-s9o. -4'''
For the second purse of $50 mile heats IN harness
,here were nine horse, entered but only four TOOK
Ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

u The packet-ship Guy Mannenng,
Capt, Edwards, arrived yesterday morning from Li'-
erpool bringing slI stecrage passengers But one
person was lost on the passage.
during the past week there have arrived at ths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

TRorrING-C ENTREyILLE toURsE.-l es-
ierdav was an exciting day sporting circles. there
beng no les than q horses on the held. The day
though coohsh was favorable. and the attendance
good For the drsi purse Of $50, NILE heats, N haF
d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

ARREST or bURGLER.-A wen hho"l
thief named Alfred Sehg, was yesterday arrested BY
officer Biyen Of the Fifteenth Ward, charged With
having IN company of one Henry Burnenan, M De
cember last entered the dwelling of Ny Macklay,
69 Second-ay. and OF Mr. VIM. b. Aston. By false
KEYS. and stolen thercffom clothing, Sc. Bumeman
was arrested al the time. but selg made his escape
and has euded the search Of the police until yester
dav. when the officer saw hun enter porter house.
lie was held for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

FoUND DROWNED Tile body OF an un-
known man was found drowned yesterday morning
near Bcdlow' Island. The Coroner Will hold an In
quest tins morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

ATTEMPT 10 TAKE LIFE.-A man named
Michael Mckinley was arrested on sunday night by
officer Pitcher. OF the 18th Ward, charged With al
tempting to take the life OF John Barry, residing al
the corner Of Seycnteenthst and tlrst-av. tie "as
held by Justice McGrath for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

SUICIDE AND INQUEsT The Coroner held
an inquest Yesterday az the House of Refuge upon
the body of James Cook native Of y. j. 10 years
Of age no committed suicide Saturday afternoon,
by hanging himself By the neck. with handkerchief
TO a nail m the ceiling of his room Verdict accord
mgy. No cause was asceralned which leu 70 lhe
commission of the act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-17

KILLED on HIS BRrH-DAy.-Philip Wei
dert. a German. engaged IN the employ of McGrdw
q Taylor Undertakes, 1863 Bowery, about lo O'Clock
Yesterday morning fell from the root Of their ive-
story building 10 the pavement, distance OF % feet,
and was taken up insenslble. and died a few mo-
ments afterward Il was the birthday OF the de
ceased who was u wears Of age. Coroner Geer held
an inquest on the body, and verdict OF accidental
death was rendered by the jury. he was single
man and resided m Avenue A. His employers KIND
" volunteered 70 inter the body, and deiray all tune
raj expenses,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

JUDGE THoMPsoN'S LETTER.-In anoth.
er column will be found an interesting cor
respondence between the members of the
Amherst Bar and Judge LUCAS 7. THoMp-
SON. The high estimate of the Judicial Of
fee and character evinced by this gentle
man in his reply-the delicacy attached to
the ermine of Justice and the sacredness OF
the Judgment-seat-the care for preserving
the high honor of the one, and the unspot-
ted purity of the other, disclose sentiments
worthy of Virginia in the best days of her
Judicial renown. If adopted and maintain
ed throughout the State by all whom the
people shall invite to the Bench, our appre-
tensions of the term tenure as not compe-
tent to secure the requisite independence
along with the due responsibility of the
Judges, will vanish away.
1t is gratifying to see the first call of the
kind made in the State (although it seems
somewhat premature) thus met and respond
ed to. "a
The Bar is the natural and necessary
school for the Judge, and so long as the
members of this noble profession continue
to look upon it as the "road to honor" and
the means of worthy distinction, the Bench
will not fail of able expounders of the law,
and impartial dispensers of Justice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

no The New York Tribune makes SIX lmP~-
tanl poin,s, as deducible from the late news nom
Cuba. which, in the opinion Of lis edrprs' shon'o
"snk deeply into the national mind" ISL 'ih'
The bodies of the prisoners shot at Havana WIN
Crttenden and Kerr were not maltrea:ed seco''u'
that the invaders achieved NJ important saccess al
any time third that they killed no Two thousand
one thousand, nor even Two hundred OF the opan'-
ards fourth, that they at no time were able to ac
on the offensive but fnugh fortheir lives rom me
FIRST and were at length surprised and utterly rout-
ed fifth that though they were landed IN the very
quarter Of Cuba where Lopez was most likely 10
obtain aid, ye, they received none of any kind and
s,x,h Thai The Creoes, or natives of Cuba, 81 far
from affordng them such aid as even towards
friendly to them might safely have done, eylnced
the most active and deadly hostility throughout to
Tie invaders and their cause.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

The HUHeARIAYs-Capl Birch. Capt. LIGHT
enslein. and Capt. Bukovitz, laie of the liungarl
an army. are now in this city as delegates OF
one hundred and ,wenty-eight Hungarlans WIN
lately arrived from ShumIa. We learn that they
have been directed by Knssulh TO advise with Mile
JagielIo (now Mrs. Tochman) about the means Of
reaching the colony which Gen. Ujhaz formed in
Iowa. where they all propose to settle. There arc
fifteen Hungarian ladies with them, all married.
The delegates were yesterday introduced by Major
and Mrs. Tnchman To the President, and cordially
received ny him. 10 answer TO their saluiatons
the President expressed his satisfaction that they
and their leader. Kossnlh, have chosen this coun
try for their home, and assured Them that they vii
find friends wherever they may settle.-.Ndt. IN
teligcncer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

Co. u. S. Senator Chase, of Ohio, has issued a
manifesto in which he announces his intention tt
adhere to the platform and support the ticket of the
Ohio Democratic Convention. But the ground o
this determination is, that he considers, the action
of that Convention, besides being acceptable or
other topics as in effect endorsing the Free-Sol
doctrine. "It is true Che says) that the Conven
lion adopted no distinct resolution concerning the
Fugitive Slave Act but the position Of tho Dem,
ocracy Of Ohio, in relation to that odious enact
merit, is sufficiently apparent. not only by the cen
sure passed upon it by The Convention, in the u
napimous denomination of Governor Wood, and
The approval of The counsels of his inaugural hut
from the comments Of the Democratic press OF u
ho upon it,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

CALrrousn WHE,T.-Mrs. Franhsm OF Cah--
f,ruia. has sent the editor Of the New York Even
n,p Post a sample Of wheat grown on her ranch"
a, Santa Cruz, 80 miles from San Francisco ne
ears are very long. full and heavy. weighing attne
r,ts of abont four to the ounce, and the crop OF
twenty five acres is expected 10 yield one hundred
hnebeIs 10 the acre The sample sent wears The
Golden livery of the country, hut is far more Ia
yorabIe omen of California's prosperity than any
Thing which she has ever produced before. q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

o. A letter from Rune, states that Mr.. Craw-
ford's modal of the statue of Patrick Henry,
for the Virginia Washington Monument, is nm
ished and has received high e-especlalIy
from His Majesty, the Ex-King Of Bavaria. One
ofthe Bias Re,efs representing Virginia 'ramrins
upon tyrannical oppression, is nearly fnshed.-
The architectural portion of The monument undeI
the general superintendent of MI MINIS ana 'he
immediate direction of Mr. Rand is gradually RS
ing in lis graceful and elegant propor'ions-ne
nearly ready fr the reception of the PedeS'a's lO'
the six statues.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

AGexAr CURIOSITY We Jaw yesterday ens
Of the greales, curiosi;ies ever exhibited IA hnf
city Il was a negro boy about five years o'd. nct"
in Shelby county. ffImjet black parents. and "hiie
ab,u, one half of his body as back as me Ssln
Of his parents the other halt IS as e aad iir 81
the skin Of any white person. On the whIio poi
ton there are numerous small black spp,s' aug %
the black portion several white spots axe mn,
all in ALL he is about as odd looking specimen of
humanity as we have ever seen. lie belongs TO
| Mr.. Jas. n. Oliver We understand he VIII be
exhibited through The country.-Louisrihc Courisr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17
no. Every southern Democrat will read with {

o. Every southern Democrat will read with ex
treme qualification The resolutions adapted by the
democratic convention of Massachusetts. How for
cibiy do these resolutions contrast with The address
recently issued by The Wings of New York =
This address, construed in the most favorable man
ner, is non. commilia as To The future conduct vi
the wings of New York in relation 10 the rights Of
the south. But the democracy even in Massachu-
sells pledge themselves to abide by the conpro-
mise and 10 fulfil It's spulalions; and their resou-
tons breathe spirit of justice and nationality.
which contrast lnost favorably with the sectional
fanalicsm of northern wings. If The south expects
Justice it must look to the democracy. Petersburg
Va, Democrat.
Il the Virginia Democrats like the Worcester
Convention, all we can say is, It shows an unusu'
al spirit of forbearance their part.of which they
have long s:ood in great need. About three quar-
lers of Ihe Convention were Abolilionists, who
would barely endure the reading, not The passage,
of some resolutions framed for the southern market
at its close.-Bat (JNe.) Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

Mn. Goeers-The Charlottesville (Va.) 40
yocate states that Mr. Goggin has entered upon the
canvass in his distric. with much zeal, and IS bal
Ting manfalIy in suppor, of the Union ! i Re BE
Iieyed that his speeches are producing marked e.
fec. upon the people. Mr.. Goggln has our so osS;
wishes for his re- election, not only as I sou"a
Wing but as one of the mist useful ana nGns ;,
ous business men who represe MED virginia u"
| Ennurpss,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

&7g@ The Spectator says, our object IN re-
ferring to the opinion of the Senior in 1882,
was MISREPRESENTATION and not Justice. The
charge is gratuitous. We never misrepre-
sent, wilfully, as the Spectator, if it (had)
eandor enough, would acknowledgements
dicGior.
WE'LL this is wonderful To charge the
Senior with notification in 1882, and then
back out, upon the plea that the records had
not been consulted, and then to demand
proof that he was innoeent-to charge the
Spectator as opposing almost every reform
measure, and then back out with with the
pompous declaration that it opposed one
to insinuate by significant uudsrscoring OF
our language that we looked upon no Dem
ocrat as a gentleman--to charge us with arls-
.tocracy, because forsooth, we stand up Tor
decency, truth and gentlemanly conduct
TO do all this in the face of an intelligent,
Observing and reading public, and then ap-
neal 10 our testimony and caudor, that the
indicators Editor never misrepresents viii
fully, is not only wonderful, but the con-
summation of brazen efrontery.
We know of no similitude 10 such con-
duct, but a class of tripping and trapsing
ones of the feminine gender, who aver by
their vdlk purity like that of CFsar's WIFE,
but evince by their conversation that they
arenot above suspicion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

american Present 10 The Quesn.-fhe packet
ship 'ricandernga, Capt. Boyle. has arrived At
Liverpool. with cargo OF 26o2 bales o' e,H."'
from Mobile. The vessel has on hoarn nve o''e'
ofngh gown coi'"n cloth AS present 10 "r'"T,'
Queen Victoria. from James u. MeIe"ea"''''"t'
of Montgomery, Alabama
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

NJ The effective force sftbe French army con-
sisis At present of S45, 900 men. The army y re-
crued by annual CONSUMPTION, and The term Of ser
,-ce is seven years. A class are discharged from
-, ,ice IN The 3Ist Of December in each year. In
IS5I The class Of 1914. consisting OF GA ESQ men.
will be discharged, and their places filled BY new
oonccrjn,s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

The London Fair.-1he receipts ct The rSnIo ~
biliou by the time y Closes "SG me ,n os"
amount Ia about fIOO.ooo. VI ms "n,he"sf seu''
hale il is calculated, will delay all the charg
es connected with the building, and The govern
ment say TO this sum only have The commissioners
any claim, and that the surplus belongs to them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

The COMMERCIAL CONVENTION met in Rich
mond, according to appointment, on "Wednesday
last, and after an interesting sessipn adjourned SIN
die Thursday night. On Thursday, the Commit
lee of II, says The Dispatch, appointed to prepare
business fur The action Uf The Convention, submit
ted Report and Resolutions, through their Chair
man, Mr.. Durwell, of Bedford, by whom they were
read 10 the Convention. The Report is long and
able, exhibiting many facts, statistics, and argu.
ments, all showing The great benefits to result: to
Virginia from direct trade in our own vessels with
foreign ports, and the advantages 10 be derived from
judicious system Of, internal improvements, as
auxaries 10 marine trade, and in reference TO an
increase of capital, wealth, and population. The
Report was promptly adopted. and the Resolutions
after some amendment and debate, were also adopt
ed with entire unanimity.
The resolutions adopted by the Convention, re-
commend direct trade from James River 10 the
most important commercial ports in Europe, by
steamers or sail vessels, as may be deemed must ad-
vsable; aud the people of the several Southern
States are appealed to for aid in the great work.
They also recommend that application be made To
the Government at Washington, for aid similar 10
that afforded the North, in establishing direct mail
lines from the South with Europe. Books of sub
scriplion are also to be opened, 10 raise means for
the construction Of vessels; and recommendation
made that the bars in James River be removed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

Standards Le.wing.-.Two hundred Spanish
residents Of New Orleans have lei', or are On me
uoint Of leaving New Orleans, 10 consequences =.
he recent rim, in that ciry creating apprenenso'o
for their personal safety. They are Isprsse"'e,s
be among the most industrious anc inolisns's0
citizens of New Orleans, and the pre- go
them To say. as they uow need fear"o ''f''o' "s''
;fes,a,ious of violence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

ocs. The story that Judge Woodbury. IS serious
" i'll is wing e!-Bosion Times o. UcdneSddy'
DsAru OF JUICE WooDpupr.-'Ne are called
npon 10 announce, with deep regret The Gea'n OF
lion. Levi Woodbury.. Boston Times d friaay'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

STATE CoKvENrIoN.-The Convention Of r
opponents will meet in siaunton on Wednesday,
the 24.h nst., no. Thursday the 25th, as il sup
posed by some. %
We learn from one of the Committee of Arrarg-
ments that the Sessions Of the Convention will be
held in the Methodist Church. A large attendance
is anticipated, ard we should like TO see them we'll
attended 10 by our citizens. Those who cannot be
accommodation at the Hotels need not fear stava-
ton while there is a biscuit in wllig bread
haskell. Let MS feed our brethren well and
have them in good plight by tho sl'nsheTng sra
Sun in Dccambor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

Gen. Lopsz's FAmLY.-Ths New York sun,
in the course of lis Cuba acc,unis gives SINE i'm
ieresng facisin connection with The Family Of i,o
pez His brother in.law, the Count of Pog'sdui
ces. nobleman of great wealth and high crarac
ter Madame Fras, widow of ncblemau ot great
wealth. his sister inlaw. and other near relatives.
residing in Havana, LETT that city just previous ~
the execution, unwilling to be near "a such a-oc
casion Lopez was 80 years Of age lie ieayesa
son Is years ofage. Studying in Switzerland ~ is
wife is in Paris. He WAS very wealthy but spet
hrs ,ncump =, f.si a. he rpceivaa n Ia r'.is ard
the previous unforlunare expeditions he iost veiy
large Sums. ..i7.s 3'tf 80. Hsf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

.abol;tion of Slarcry by PorlugHi.EAds're'
from Lisbon Of the 9th Of July. received ay ina a
msica. sra.e that the Portuguese tI"vernmen ~ vi"
nreoarng 10 decree the entire extinction '' slavery
in lis possessions, also more stringent n'easu'e:
for suppressing The traffic generally on Tie e'as' Vi
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

Nsw FASHIONED IIocs.-The Atlsnta (Ga.t
Republican says that there is hog in thai cry
iii s,nd boof, like mule The upper PARTON OF
the feet are just like those fany other h"g and
seemed as if two distinct toes were fitted into one
soIid boor Il is said tina. this is no casual irIck
IF nature. hut that the animal is one OF distinct
breed which was brought from Arkansas. TO-,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

Liberty OF THE Pass IN FRSrcE The &C.
cupaon Of an editor during The present ktpao''ean
DAYS of France requires no small degree Oh co1fage
as appears by the following significant item from .
late Paris paper: The prison OF me Co"s,sfeeI'
lie contains at present two editors of Inc L'e",
,b,es If tho Epenen,ent. one of the Pe,pe. snd
yo If The Messenger de u assembly. One OF the
editors Of the Steele will JUN them soon."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

0y- Col. JoHH KINNEY, Of Harrisonbnrg. is an
nouaced in the Rockingham Register as a candi
date for Congress. The District Convention tc
nominate party candidate is TO meet in this place
the day after the adjournment Of their State Con
ycntOn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

Co. The patriotic people of Bedford county had
meeting at their courthouse on The oo'h OIL An
gust, the purpose of considering The bes' means
of aiding in the completion of the monument TO Inc
memory of Washington, now in course OF erection
in Washington city Bedford county, 1t Will be
recoected, has already contributed block oigr'nl
tie from the "Peaks of Otter t" help "build me
highest monument on earth 10 him VINO was Inc
most exalted Of all earih's children" All honour,
then, to old Bedford Her patriotic sons honour
themselves by honouring the memory ct the purest
man who has lived in The tide of time
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

IA Havana letter in the Otl.nnap H. h.,
,t,s. "sou OF Gov. Qui,man was killed 20 ''r na.'
lie of The l3,h." between Gen. LaPzS '''eeS anu
the Spanish ifoois.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

o. The Emperor of Chnals moi apt to he sick
long al time, BECAUSE the moment lie IS taken :
lie stops he ray Of his fuu. doctors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

ey- Aunt Betsy has said many g%u '"'. 'S ...,s.
mong the rest. tina, newspaper - INV 80" WV
because every man ought 10 nave WV " "'' '""'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

The British Flag Publicly Barnedin lie Strtet
of .]ioltreai.-A correspondent Of the American
Ce. writing from Montreal states that, on the re-.
ception of the news that The Queen Of Englshd had
signed The bill Of pains and penalties against her
Catholic subjects, The union; jack was publicly
burned on The public square Of that city. The
Ceh's correspondents further states thai, in edrl TO
keep the matter as private as possible, instruc,ons
occurrence and that, IN consequence Of these ib-i
strucl;ons, the only paper in Montreal that referred
to the burning Of the flag was The Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17
rRoa THE LYNcnpune vlReINIAN.
AMHERST CoURr House,
A,,ust 23. 1851.

HoN. Lucas P. Tnoxpsos:
Dear ir.AIt 10 very likely that the amended
Constitution will be adopted BY the popular vote
10 which event, in the new organization Of the Ju-
dietary, which will follow, the question arises 9,
wha. disposition is 10 be made ofyourself Should
il Se the inclination of,ha portion Of the State, in
which you reside, to place you in the Court of Ap
peals, the undersigned members of the Bar, prac-
Using in Amherst Court, would mol oppose thelr
wishes to the public good, which they think
would be the consequence. But should it be con
sstent with your views & interests, 10 continue tc
perform the Judicial duties Of the Circuit, Of which
Amherst County forms part duties which you
have performed since your appointment, with hon
or 10 yourself and benefit to The community. we
could moi offer you stronger manifestation OF oul
respect and confidence than 10 invite you to dc
so,and most cordially we do.
Satisfied Of your election, if you desire tive
neither ask, or expect further action on your part
beyond accepting the invitation now rendered.
N.,r,, fall
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-09-17

sc. Politeness is the cheapest OF all out
law: vet netting yields 50 large profit