davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-11
THE STATE OF OHIO, CARROLL COUN
TY. IS.
Meredith Capper Admins Court Of Common
traitor of David Capper, Pleas, June term
vs.. 1852. Petition to
Mary Cupper et. ais, complete real con
|

To Mary Capper widow, of Carroll County,
Ohio, and Michael Capper, Stephen Capper, Ebson
Stewart, and Elizabeth Stewart, his wife, of Van
Vert county, Ohio, and David CaPPer, Angelina
Capper, Susan Csppe James CaPPer, Rebecca
Capper, Thomas Capper, Amanda aPPer, Hannah
Capper, William Thompson and Jane Thompson,
his wife, John Saltsgiver, and Mary SaltsgiVer,
his wife, Elias Harbaugh and Sarah Harbaugh his
wife, and James Smith. guardian of John aPPer.
minor. Of arroll county, Ohio. You will take
notise that on the Sd day of April, 1852, filed in
the office of the Clerk of the court OF common
pleas of Carroll county, petition which states
that David Capper in his life time entered into two
several contracts in writing for the sale OF land
one with Thomas Cummings, and one with Sabas-
tian Shrader, that he died before completing either
of said contracts or making deeds to said purchas-
ers respectively tn lat to enable petitioner. as ad-
ministrator of David CaPper, to make deeds to said
purchasers aforesaid, and collect assets, he will
move the court at the next term for an order to
make the deeds to said purchasers for the land sold
them by David Capper aud described in the writ
ten contracts in the petition mentioned, and ioT
such relief as is allowed by law, &c.
VAN BROWN, Au'y
AnyI Q. I852--4E. for Petitioner
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-11
List OF Letters.

Sherih''s Office, Car,olllon. !
Nav 28, l852.-Pr. fee SO, 90 !
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-11
Notice.

The Eastern Ban ~Te gOinZ down!
will nay Ohio fII Ihe Highest Prica
At that, for WheaII
i e.
] want 70 commauce buying horses sbouI the
middle Of December, and will paw rash FOR
good horses. GEO. ARBUCKLE.
Malvern, Nov. q, 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-11

Msy75e.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02

EDUCATE WoMAN.-A bill has passed both
houses of the New York legislature, at the pres
ent session, to incorporate the Auburn Female
University. The citizens of Auburn have sub
scribed literally for its endowment, and the ne
cessary buildings will go up in the spring.
A good example, this, for every other city of
10000, or $4,000 inhabitants. Educate womdn,
and she will educate her children. Many thanks
will be awarded to those who aid in all such en-
terprises.
"To improve and elevate woman, is but to
elevate and improve man. By nature our rights,
interests, and privileges are one. For either to
assume the supremacy, would be only to degrade
the other
THAT our spheres are different, no one will
deny. Woman is the natural educator of chill
dren; and if it be FACT that education forms
the common mind then the question as to who
exerts the greater influence may at once be
solved. How important, then, that woman be
properly qualified to discharge this most respon-
sible obligation" Prom Woman, Her Education
and Influence, By Mrs. Hugo Reid.
"Woman Yields the Archimedcan lever, whose
fulcrum is childhood, whose length is all time,
whose weight is this world, and whose sweep is
eternity. "-Americdn chronological Journal
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
National Theatre.

The writer OF the following Is candid and frank In hS
opinions and understands his subject:
MEssRs. EDIToRs Miss Charlotte Cushmdns
engagement has fully proved that we OF wash
ington can appreciate fine acting. The question
may now be considered as definitely settled, and
of course the proprietors will keep the ball
moving"
The magnificent personation of the difficult
characters sustained by Miss Cushman during
her engagement here has proved her to be The
best actress on the stage. During her absence in
England, the name Of Charlotte Cushman was
waited across the Atlantic in terms of highest
praise. Scarcely q newspaper left the shores of
Europe that did not contain an account of the
"in,mense, success Of the great american actress"
The question then arose, "Who is Charlotte
Cushman ?"-almost unknown, except in New
York, until, like meteor, she burst forth on the
stage of Old Drury Lane. God grant her a long
career; for we shall seldom look upon her like
again.
1t is sincerely hoped that she will make an en-
gagement for another week and no doubt the
management will reap rich reward by it.
We commend the readers attention the poem on our
first page
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
PTCH DPESS GOODS
PUT YOUR HOUSE IN oRDERv'
NOELL g. BOYD.

BLIND MAKERS AND UPHoLsTERERs,
South side Ttnnsyranid arenu Je'occn oh and 1o street,
WASHINGTON CITY, d. c.,
MOULD inform their friends and the public that they
w prepared to fill any orders in their line with
Blinds in every STYLE either plain or
fancy; Trimmings, and wide Sats Split Blinds
fancy plain; Painted Shades, lot just received and
very cheap; Buff and White ditto neatly put up; Hair
Moss Cotton and Shuck Mattresses to order Lounges made
in every Style Unon Easy and Sick Chairs; Dyans Pew
and other Cushions Foosoos Cots Spring Beds Bolsters
and Pillows &c. &c Brass Cornices SILK Damask and other
Curtains well made and put up In storc-Cords Tases
Brass Fixtures &c Old Sofas Mattresses Chairs &C. neatly
repaired Also, Old Blinds repaired TO look well new
OCoth Mating neatly ttod. All orders thankfully
ceved and well attended to- R- Take notccon the south
side. mar 24--eo2ws
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
Hall & Brother

ITAvE removed to the Magnificent Storehouse just
I'LL finished. with FOUR SPLENDID SALESR00MS,
Lathams Bank, and opposite McGregors Furniture
Store, 7th street. Ga Turn the of Miss Dermots
building, and you can't keep from finding u.s. 90
We are opening, from New York and Philadelphia,
of the largest stocks of New Goods brought to this
market, comprising large lot Of
Handsome Dress Silks of every kind and dress materials
of every description
Grape Shaws of every kind some extra rich
500 Ladies' and Misses Straw Bonnets
1000 pieces Bonnet Ribbons style, very handsome
Gentlemen's wear of all kinds
Bows of all kinds
Domestic Goods of all kinds
Carpengs, Mattings, Oil Cloths, and Rugs
And every description of Goods usually kept in DryGoods
Stores which guaranty to sell cheap they can be
had in New York Philadelphia, and cheaper than they
be had in any other establishment in the District
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended towards
at the old stand, hope, by giving every attention to
please TO continue the samc and have larger increase of
business, have commodious house and much
cheaper rent.
mar 27-d2w HALL 4 BROTHER.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
California on the Presidency.

The Wing State convention met on the Goth
ultimo, and, after stormy session of three days,
elected the following gentlemen to the National
Wing Convention: w. F. Stuart, j. O. Goodwin
}. H. Clay Mudd, and r. W. Heath. The follow
ing gentlemen were elected substitutes Messrs
Whittier, Morgan Lisle, and Davis.
The Democratic State convention met on the
23d ultimo and, after discordant session of four
days, elected the following gentlemen as their
delegates to the Baltimore Convention: Richard
son; Covarrubias; Holden, of Tuolumne Judge
Lyons, of San Francisco Substitutes, or alter
nate delegates: E. D. Hammond, of Santa Clara
Amos I. Baird, of Nevada; NJ. NJ Wambough,
of Yolo; Charles Doring of Soano.
Neither of the conventions instructed their del
egates as to their votes for President and Vice
President
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
A Promising Young Actress.

Nobody gets old on the stage. Billy Wood re-
presented the juvenile heroes at sxty-odd,
with piping voice. Miss Alexina Fisher, re-
Gently married to Mr. Baker, and gone to Cali
fornia blushing bride, has there been well re-
ceived, as she deserves to be. We notice that
at San Francisco she has received compliment
airy present of beautiful diamond ring, from
number of Philadelphians residing in that city.
1t is of most exquisite workmanship, containing
nine stones, and valued at three hundred and fifty
dollars On the inside is engraved "Auld lang
syne."
This is candid in the donors. Aud lang syne''
is expressive. We saw this lady play Young
Norval, and Clara the Maid of Milan, and play
them well too, in 1831-twenty-on years ago, as
we count: and she was not an infant then.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02

The natural history of this large and interesting
class of animal creation was given by Rev. VIM.
w. Patton, of Hartford, in lecture Zone of the
peoples course) in the Broadway Tabernacle,
March 9th, which was listened to with great
gusto by large auditory. The lecturer included
in his caravan all the subjects whose occupation
is to stand and lounge about town, whether i'll
parlors or stables, in mansions inherited from
rich ancestors or in rum palaces at the points
all the valuable individuals whose exploits are in
the consuming rather than in the producing line.
He derived the term loafer, as does Webster from
the German verb laufen, to walk-supposing that
it expresses the principal occupation of loafer,
who walks about from one place to another.
A wrong etymology of SO important word is
n serious matter. We doubt all the grave reason
ings that have been put forth to show that loater
is derived from the German The term was not
known outside of New York city twenty-five
years ago; and then, among the boys of the city,
the term " Barney" always preceded it, A Bar
neg loqfer was the term applied by the New York
boys to fellows too lazy to work, who slept in
stables carpcnter-shops, or under stoops, and
would work or beg for sixpence with which to
buy loaf of bread. The Barney part of the
term seems to us likely to have originated with
old Barney Deklyn, who used to keep mammoth
bakery in Duane street, between Chapel and
Church.
IL this is correct, the New York boys merely
coupled the name of the largest baker in the city
with the loaves he sold, the proper designation
of the class of citizens whose diet consisted prin-
cipally of that article. As their stomachs were
much more capacious than their purses they
naturally made great run on Barney's bakery,
for there they could obtain larger loaf for the
price than anywhere else in the city, which was
q great accommodation to both stomach and
purse. All the bakers in the city were down CT
honest Barney: but the far-famed class to whom
large loaf for q small price was o great object
gave him their custom and while his large loaves
gave them the name of "loafer," they we-nigf
immortalized him by having his own prefxed t.
theirs, as Barney loafer." :.
| American PhTenoLoqicaI Journal.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
DIED,

AT Philadelphia the 2sth utmo In his ortyrst year,
WILLIAM r. GRANT, M d., Professor Of Anatomy in the
Pennsylvania Medical College
On Saturday, the 9th ultimo, JAS W. WEBB, aged 20
years, months and days
The subject of this notice youth just merging into
manhood possessing mind filled with love for his relatives
and friends He gifted with suavity rankness and
manness Of manners that drew around him large num-
Der OF friends, who loved him for his social qualities few
possessing greater May his memory be long cherished and
hscxample followed by them He died in belief that his
sins Though tewl were forgiven by alenient God,
through the mediation Saviour who died as a ransom
for all. Reqaresca IN pace. NDL
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
NOTICE.

VNHE copartnershp heretofore existing under the
and firm of Walker Jones is this day dissolved by
mutual consent All indebted to or having claims
against the late TO make settlement with
j. T. Walker, who will continue the Lumber business, at
the old stand street and the Canal between 10th and
18th streets. JONATHAN L. WALKER,
H. JONES.
The undersigned in retiring from the Lumber business
begs leave respectfully to recommend his former partner
Mr. j. T. Walker to the patronage of his friends and the
public every way worthy their confidence and favors
and feels that when called he will be glad to
them good terms be found at any other esab
lshment in the city.
29--eo3t II. JONES.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
New Goods !!

NTAGRUDER a. CALVERT respectfully an
wi nounce 70 the citizens Of Washington Alexandra,
just opened very large and splendid stock OF Dry Goods
rs pieces fine Brocade SILK, very rich and handsome
do very fine embroidered do, surpassingly rich
Is do medium do low price
rs do neat Stripes and Checks lot bought at auction
80 do Plads and Stripes, low 3l14 cts per yard
20 do Plaid Glace, about half price
40 do Plain Glace, embracing all the different shades
rs do Plain Poult de Soie containing the most choice
shades, about 20 per cent. less than usual
Is do India foulards,.yar wide, at 81 cts
Is do plain and striped do, 31L cents, worth 62%
10 do super black Gro de Rhine, very fine and glossy
10 do super black Gro de Rhine, ranging from 80 cts
do neat check and striped halfmourning Glace do
do fine black Brocade, designs entirely new
10 do superfne black Pout de Sole, choice article
10 do changeable Gro dAmnre, cheaper than ever
do black Turc and Ottoman satins
5 do black twisted Hernanna Silk, for dresses
10 do black fine and medium Bereges
S do Halfmourning something entirely
3 do fine printed Shaleys, embracing every shade
do fine plaid and watered Grenadines
20 do fine printed and embroidered Bereges
rs do do medium do
Berege de LANES every variety plain plaid and striped
French Ginghams plain Mousselines, every shade
Fine French Jaconet Cambria and Muslins
Fine printed Jaconets and Lawns Organdie do
Is very superb embroidered Grape Shawls
Is plain ' 70 doheavy Silk Fringes
Fine Thibet shawls silk Fringes, in plain colors
Thibet Cashmere. and Mousseline scarfs
Linen Cambria clear lawn, and embroidered Hbdkfs
Lace Capes, Chemisetts, Under-Sleeves Collars Cuffs
Cambria and Swiss Edge and Insertings ..
Fine embroidered and plain Muslins, great variety
Rounds Richardson's, and Barklies best Linens
$40 and 124 Linen and Cotton Sheetings
Linen and Cotton Pillow Goods
Table Damask Napkins
Towellings of every description
Fine Cloths, Cassimeres, and Yestings
Tweeds, striped and check Cassimeres for boys
silk and Cotton Hosiery
Kid Silk, and Linen Gloves long and short Twisted Silk
Mitts
A large lot of Marseilles Quilts very cheap
And variety Of goods usually kept in this business
all of which will be sold on accommodating terms.
ap 2-3teo
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
BOOKS ON GARDENING.

n TcMAHoN'S AMERICAN GARDENER, adapted to the
lN Climate and Seasons Of the United States.
Bridgeman's Young Gardeners Assistant vol
The Fruit Flower, and Kitchen Garden; by Patrick Neil
LII. ID.
The Fruit Garden illustrated with 100 figures; by T.
Barry. vol
The Ladies' Companion to the Flower Garden; by A. j.
Downing vol
The American Fruit Cuurst; by J. J. Thomas. vol.
Schencks Gardeners Textbook. VOL
Busts Family Kitchen Gardener. vol.
Brecs Book Of Flowers &C.. &C., together with all the
latest works Landscape Gardening Rural Architecture
&c, &c.
For sale by TAYLOR MAURY,
mar 30--tr Booksellers, Ninth street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
Carusi's Saloon!
WILL OPEN ON FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL .,
The Grand Scenic Mirror OF the
WONDERFUL DREAM!!!


NIS il beyond question the most magnificent Idnordmc
Painting exhibited in this country, being Illus
raton Of Bunyans renowned allegory portrayed with
mastery skill effect and combined with its great epic
tragic effect rendering it of the most intensely
teresng exhibitions Witnessed The entire press in
the cities OF New York and Boston, and recently in
Baltimore, have given it their unanimous and unqualified
appreciation.
The Palace Beautiful" viewed by moonlight situated on
high eminence, with its magnificent proportions, and
golden lights streaming from the windows-the "Rver
the Water Of Life" its banks crousy adorned with lilies,
OF the most gorgeous and impressive views in landscape
scenerythe "Enchanted Land" and the Celestial City
are among the most beautiful scenes.
To insure the attendance of all the lovers Of art Is only
necessary TO mention that this beautiful painting
signed and executed by the following eminent artists
New York city:
HUNTINGDON, CHURCH,
MAY, BARLEY,
KYLE DALLAS, and
CRoPsEY, PAUL DuGGAN
Conductor and deineator, Mr.. ALFRED HART
Pianist, Mr.. JOHN Il. WOODRUFF.
Exhibition every afternoon and evening. Doors Mt
and ocock-curtan rises ut quarter before and g.
Cards Of admission 25 cents; Children, 1917 cents; re-
served seats 80 cents EACH three for 81 Tickets
had at the principal hotels music stores at the door
AS- Descriptive catalogues, 12l$ cents.
N0T1CE--In consequence Of an engagement at Sansom
street Hail. Philadelphia the 10th Of April the last exh
bition will be given on or before Wednesday April l4th
mar 81
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
PLAsTERERs', BRICKLAYERs', MAsoNS AND
CARPENTERS TOOLS


TNR0WELS, Mitring Tools Hammers and Brushes, for
Il Plasterers; Brcklayers Trowels StoneMasons' Ham
mers and Trowels
GARDEN TOOLS
Hoes Rakes, Shove, Spades Trowes and Lines for gar
dening
FISHING TACKLE.
Jointed Bamboo and Reed Rods Sea- Grass and Hemp
Lines Snoods and Hooks, in great variety
BRIsTLE AND FEATHER BRUSHES,
warranted not TO TO pieces; WhAewas Paint sweep
ing scrubbng, busting, Shoe and Fly Brushes
HARDWARE
Locks Latches Bolts, Hinges, Screws, &C.
CUTLERY.
Ivory, Buffalo, Ebony, Rosewood and Bonehande Knives
and Forks Butchers, Cooks and Bread Knives; Pen and
Pocket Knives in great variety
BASKET WARE
Chdren's Carriages Market Baskets, Work do, Fancy
do together with large collection too numerous to
tion inst receyed from New York. Philadelphia and I,a
more and for sale the Old Variety and Hardware Store
Pennsylvania avenue, ono door from 9th street, by
GEO. SAVAGE.
And Penna av, opp. Seven Buildings, First Ward, by
mar 27--tf JOSEPH l.. SAVAGE a co.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC!

TUST received from the publisher, complete assortment
d of instruction Books for the Piano Forte, Guitar VIC
ln volonceo Flute Fife, Accordion, Cornopean, Banjo
Claronet Flageoet, &C., &C. Together with method
for the French Accodeon and Scales for the Flute Carc
net Trombone, Valve Trumpet Serpent Post Horn Bugc,
Aphcleide Trombacello besides general assortment of
Musical Instruments such the first quality Guitars Vo
ins the first houses in the country, Accordeons at
greatly reduced prices &c Bargains be had by calling
GEO. IlLBUS, musical Depot,
mar 29tr South side Pa av., next to of 10th st..
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
CITY EXPRESS.

JNE subscriber takes this method of informing the pub
lie that he will commence from this day to run his Elk
press Georgetown at o'clock p. m. and will deliver
packages every part of Georgetown moderate charges
Orders left at Cagett Dosons Washington and Messrs
Engshs and Lnthicums, Georgetown will receive his
strict attention.
mar29-tf JAMES ARTHUR O'CONNER.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
FAIRFAX AND POTOMAC PLANK ROAD !


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Books Of Sub
~ scripon TO amount not exceeding SIXTY THous tND
Of Capital Stock TO be divided into shares of Iy
Dollars each for the construction of the FAIRFAX AND
POTOMAC PLANK ROAD" will be opened the ID day Of
MAY, 1852, ut the following named places:
At the Office of ALFRED Moss, Fairfax Courthouse under
the superintendent Of the COMMISSIONER
At the MAYORS OFFICE In Georgetown d. c.. under the
superintendent Of VIM H. Tenney o. NJ Lnthicum Henry
Addison Samuel Cropley, H. H. Ofutt and Francis Dodge
or any three of them
At the office of NICHOLAS CALLAN Washington D. c. under
the superintendent Of Nicholas Caan Ephram Wheeler
Fitzhugh Coylc Samuel Bacon, George t. Parker, VIM H.
Gunncll VIM. A. Bradley, y. Montgomery King, and H. w
Latham, or any three of them.
At the house of - CRoMBIE, Lewinvc Fairfax county
under the superintendent Of - Crombie, VIM. Nelson
Thomas Ap c. Jones' Francis Croccr A. H. Foster Joshua
Gibson, and James Sherman, any three Of them
At the ScHoo-HousE at Falls Church. Fairfax county
under the superintcndence of Annie Coe Alexander g.
Davis VIM Dulin, VIM. Ball, Daniel H. Barrett, Il. o.
Powell, and George Risley, or any three Of them.
At the house Of JAMES Cross in Centreyillo, Fairfax
county, under the superintendent Of John r. Pugh A.
Grgsby James Machen, James A. Evans, r. NJ Whaley, b.
Y. Rose, and John MILAN, any three of them
At the house of JAMES PALMER, Pleasant Valley Fairfax
county, under the superintendent of James Palmer Alex
ander Haght, DIR. - Hart VIM. ii. Wrenn, Silas Hutch
them, G.. W. HUNTER, jr.,
y. d. RICHARDSON,
JARED MEAD,
WILLIAM T. RUMSEY,
THOMAS X. LOVE,
NOAH DEY0,
JAMES HUNTER,
THOMAS MOORE,
ALFRED MOSS,
mar 27-3m Commissioners.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02

paS We know not how far people will carry
April fooeries; but we heard one gentleman last
night pledge his word of honor that on the pre-
ceding night, at twelve O'clock he saw George
Cochran's wooden Indian, on 7th street. come out
of the store, take seat on the curbstone, and
puff the most fragrant cigar that ever sent its in
cense to the clouds.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02
FOR RENT--"THE PARK"

rINIS PROPERTY is the Seventh street and Rockville
Turnpike just beyond the limits of the city The i'm
provements consist of large new and convenentlyar-
ranged brick house, having front Of seventy the
road containing spacious ningroom barroom parlors,
ample number of chambers, kitchen, and cellar. At.
tachcd to the premises extensive stabng
and nine of land large portion of which in grove
of fine forest trees.
AS a CATTLEsTAND or DROvEYARD-being on the
road by which cattle driven to Baltimore and other
Northern markets. within few minutes walk of the two
largest markcthouses of the city, and in neghborhood
where pasurage and water aboundt has advantages to
be found nowhere else in the District There scales
weighing cattle and hay on the premises
AS SUMMER RETREAT, "THE PARK situated on
the greatest thoroughrc leading from the city, Immediately
at the terminus of the contemplated Plank Road he con-
tracts for making which have been already entered no
and the only place adapted to such purpose in the
neighborhood of the cy-will if properly kept become
place of great resort.
For terms apply to WILLIAM ii. WINTER ut the office
of the contractors for erecting tho Patent Office Building
corner of Seventh and streets, Washington, DC.
m 27-1w
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02

Bas" Lola Montez, the New York Sun says
may be much maligned, and her character much
misrepresented, but her history is sufficiently
known and understood to make it more prudent
for a community DESTROYS of promoting virtue
among its members to leave her to the unnoticed
practice of her profession MS q dansemse
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-02

BEE~ II. Reed, esq, has become editor of the
Cincinnati Atlas; whereupon brother editor
suggests to him that he had better touch his
beaver, bend his vertebre, raise his left Leg heel
foremost, and say how dye do, gentlemen, as
is proper when he enters good company and a
respectable presence