davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!-SE
~ CONQ SUPPLY OE FALL AND WINNIE 2

NJ EW GIODS! NEW GOODS !!-SE-
IN COND SUPPLY OF FALL AND WHITE z
GOODS 1.-THE subscriber is receiving and opening
to-day his second supply of FALL and WINTER
GOODS, and having bought goods on account of the
depressed state of the money market very cheap, he
is enabled to sell at very low prices and respectfully
solicts call of the ladies particularly and the public
generally, being determined to sell great bargains
Among his large and well selected stock are to be
found the most desirable goods consisting in part of
the following goods
Worsted Plalds, richest coors, Is cents yard; Kid
Gloves, Black, White and Fancy, superior article,
81 cents pair; Linen Cambria Handkerchief extra
fine, 81 dozen, worth at least $3; White all Linen
Damask Table Cloths yards wide, so centsa yard;
Black Lace Veils ST. cents; embroidered Hdkfs, S7i
CENTS and some so cents worth $780, Brown and
Beached Domestics st cents yard: China Buttons,
~ dozen for st cents Furniture Prints, Ct cents a
yard-besdes extensive assortment of latest
dress goods All sorts of Domestics Hosiery, Embroi-
deries, Ribbons, and great variety of trimmings and
Fancy Goods, all of which will be sold cheap, and
many articles cheaper than they can be bought else
where. v. COHEN,
Formerly Wechser Cohen, corner of Broad and
9Th streets. oc 2-dIm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18
BY GODDIN & APPERSON.

GALE OF HORSES, MULES, CAR
~ RAGE, BUGGY, CORN, OATS, FURNI-
vember. 1858, commencing at IL O'clock A. NJ at the
residence of Mons. Pfaye, in Henrico, near the
Plank Road, about miles West of the city, two
lot of Corn and Oats and excellent parcel of Fur
niture, consisting of the usual variety, and small
stock Of fine old Brandy and Wine.
TERMs-S50 and under, cash; over that amount 4
months credit for approved endorsed negotiable pa.
per.
no a GoDDIN l. APPERsON, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS

ITO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS
Il / have at this time in my School, the limited
number of Boarders, CO., for which l advertised,
and all of the hitherto appropriated the
commodation of young ladies are filed.
Not wishing, however, TO exclude those W no have
recently applied for admission, and others who may
hereafter apply, take this method of informing all
interested, that by new arrangement of my rooms
l can devote some apartments, heretofore otherwise
occupied. to the of Boafders, and thus accommo-
date larger number than have had during any
previous year.
Apply in person, or by letter, to
REV. NJ. D. HOGE,
no 15-d6t c1tk Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

GOOD NEWS.-Just received, second
~ supply of very cheap BLANKETS, LINSEYS,
heavy wooden SATINETS, square and long
SHAWLS, FLANNELS of all colors, French and
English MERINOS, ALPACA and black Canton
CLOTH, BOMBAZINE, plain and brocade SILKS,
best assortment of embroidered L. C. HDKFS.,
SLEEVES, CHEMISETTES cambria and muslin
BANDS, lace, muslin, cambria, Crosha and Hornaton
COLLARS; also, superior article of lambs wool,
cashmere and silk HOSE; besides great variety of
Fancy Articles, such IS BRACELETS, PORTE
M0NAIES, India Rubber COMBS WORK
BOXES, &c.
Strangers visiting the city and the public generally
will find it to their interest to give me call, my
motto is, sssrnall profits and quick sales"
I2-Sm H. ROSENFELD, lis Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

CILT SOUP TUREENs, FRUIT BAS-
" KETS, BUTTER COOLERS, Comic and Oval
Pitchers Sugar Bowls Cream Jugs Cake Plates Cof-
fee and Tea Cups and Saucers, &c. at
BULKLEY & CO.'S,
no 10 1877 Main street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18
y W. RICHARDSON, ArroRSEY Al

n w. RICHARDSON, ATTORNEY AT
w LAW, will hereafter practise in the Circuit and
County Courts of Hanover and Henrico the Circuit
District Court of Appeals at Fredericksburg, the
United States Circuit and District Courts at Rich
mond, and the Supreme Court of Appeals.
u Office at his residence in the county Of Hano-
yer. Post Office-Richmond, Va.
no 1q-dI2fkc2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

Hon. Edward Everett has arrived in Washington
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

ERESH tRUIT.-The subscriber has
i just received supply of the following fresh
ticles of the new crop, viz-RA1S1NS, in whole,
halves and quarter boxes; Smyrna FIGS, GRAN
BERRIES, CURRANTS, CITRON, DATES, &c,
which he offers for sale at wholesale and retail, at
No. I52, next door to Exchange b .nk.
oc 2e-ts JUAN PIZZINI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

DUCKWHEAT FLOUR. - 800 bags
ID Frosts superior article. landing and for sale by
no IA JOHN Fl. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

I AIDES WORK BOXES, &c.-Rose-
Ia wood and PAPER Mache Work Boxes, furnished
and unfinished; Writing Desks of Rosewood and
Mahogany; Odour Boxes, Portfolios, Backgammon
Boards, Castanets, Dice and Dice Boxes &c. For
sale at BULKLEY & CO.'S,
nos 1877 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

DOR COLD WEATHER.-We have on
Il hand very large assortment of Silk, Merino,
Lambs wool and Shaker Under Shirts and Drawers,
with variety of Silk, Merino and Cotton Half Hose.
Those who wish be comfortable should not fail to
call and supply themselves.
VIM. F. ADCOCK & CO.,
no9 Main street. under American HOtel..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

nECORATED CHINA VASES.--A
~ variety of handsome shapes Cut and Gilt De-
canters Spoon Glasses Bisque Figures, and numerous
articles of Partisan Ware with other Fancy China,
at BULKLEY Il CO.'S,
no 10 lS7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

CTOCKS FOR SALE
- 81, 900 COUPON BONDS VA. & TENN. r. r.
10000 CORPORATION OF LYNCHBURG.
1900 do do ALEXANDRIA.
5000 CITY OF RICHMOND.
5000 STATE OF Va.
For sale in sums TO suit purchasers.
oc 23-dts c. w. PuRCELL W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

BACON SIDES-25 casks prime quality
ID for sale low by
no IL j WOMBLE L. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

Y
sent
wing
4 are
per-
:, as
cd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

'esi-
IT, a
own.
take
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

HAVANA SEGARS.- A large lot OF
IL choice imported Havana Segars Of the most
popular brands fer sale low BY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

bf JAM IL NJ. TAYLOR
BUILDING LII ON UNION HuJ.
- - 18th STREET. AT AuCTION-ou FRIDAv
Is.n gay OF November, at o'clock, r. NJ. upon he
plsmlsss, Will oe sold that LOT OF LAND on r.
~ aos o. 9TH street. adjoining the late residence
.. oeo Ssddin deed. and being part Of the real
estate OF which he died siezec, fronting Al feet snd
interest. lac A TIVTnp
no 1i--dtd Ir.x
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

VNURRIA LICORICE.-60 cases direct
l. from the manufacturer in Spain. For sale by
noI4 DAVENPORT, ALLEN CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

COTTON YARNS, Mitchell's Fancy Can
" dies MaekereI, Tanners and Machinery Oil, Bra
iii Sugar Sugar House Molasses, for sale by
no Is DAVENPORT, ALLEN L CO.
TIME ECONOMIC RAZOR STR0P con-
j. tanning one of ]. Rodgers best Razors compact
and nice article at very low price, Call aud see
them at c. J. S1NTON l. CO.'S
nol2 Sign of the Circular Saw, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

pect
lab
rect,
with
LA
mis-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

TSINGLASS AND GELATINE for Jel-
Il lies, Blanc Mango, &c.-Coopers Isingass; Paul
sons Gelatne; French Amber Gelatine; French I'm
perial do; Cox's Sparkling do For sale by
PURCELL, LADD i CO.. Druggists,
mn 70 90 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18
|kins

Va.
nd
Is
kIE1
IRE of
Yeuld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

A LEXANDER MOTT IL CO., AUC-
CHANTS. will attend TO all sales of Merchandise
Stock Goods, families declining Housekeeping he.
Liberal cash advances on all Goods intended for
auction or private sale oc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

DY the Steamer, We have received the
ID three grades of Carpeting-25 81 4 and 57k cents
VALENTINE, CRENSHAW l. co,
No. SO, corner Broad, 9th and Capitol sts,
no 16 near Capitol Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

u
lent
! bu.
The
| Adj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-18

DLEACHED SHEETINGs.-Just re-
ID ea;,,ad ,er Jamestown, case each 81, VI,
l0-4 i'll and 1874 bleached Sheefings ,,r,r co
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30

has met the subject boldly, and seized upon every
apparent tangible part Electricity is the medium
of media. Several persons surround the table and
form an electric circle with their hands, similar to
DR.. Christie's arrangement in his galvanic belt ;
the solemn invocation of spirits exists in the
vous system the greater their faith, the more ex-
element in their nervous system, and consequent
ly more of the fluid is evolved or reused to action
the individual in the company, who is by his con-
stitution, the best conductor, becomes the medium
through which the subtle fluid is brought to bear
upon the table, which now is so fully charged as
to become nearly as subject to his will as his hand
his mind now being highly excited, acts almost
INCIDENTALLY in response to queries, and the table
moves or raps in response to his own yea or nay.
But we are told that many things revealed
which cannot be accounted for on the above theo-
ry. Mediums reveal things about which they
were, prior to the query, entirely ignorant; and
to such an extent that learned, wise and good men
have been COMPOUNDED, and have been compelled
to yield an unwilling assent to the spirituality of
the manifestations This, it must be confessed
is phase in the mania, which is not easily &C
COunIeu lOF mere we HluSG dWdIC IoI oCIeuCo pa
tiently to explore the field to which she has obtain
ed the key. To use the language of the same
poet author from whom we have already quoted,
let us still believe that
"Truth, l need not tell, when proved and full
Matured. inclines us up to God and heaven,
By law of sweet compulsion strong and sure
AS gravitation to the larger orb
The less attracts, through matters whole domain -
JUNIUS.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30
Democratic State Convention.

In accordance with custom, and with the gen.
eral with of the democracy in various portions OF
the State notice is hereby given that there will be
a DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION held
in the city of JACKSON, to nominate candidates
for State Offices and for member of Congress for
the State at large (or the entire delegation, if the
Governor of the State should order the election by
the general ticket system, on the
First Monday the I'd day. Of Nay neat
The democrats of the several counties are re-
specially urged to hold primary meetings to Sc
lect delegates, at the earliest practicable period
1t is important that there should be full refec-
ton of the sentiment of the entire party in the
Convention.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30

1Having deliberately taken our position a.
ganst political Judiciary, we are pleased to see
that the sound men of all parties are coming to
our side of the issue. We find the following in
the New Orleans Delta, one of the very ablest
papers in the South
"This is certainly bad system. And yet what
check have we upon the multiplication of candid
ates There is but one can imagine, and that
is party nominations. But the popular sense re-
volts as the application of party tests in the selec
ton of Judges. We should select our Judges for
their wisdom, their integrity, their sobriety, and
not for their staunch whiggery or pure-steel de-
mocracy. We want Judges to decide cases accor-
ding to law and testimony, and not according to
the rules of party, the principles of political plat
forms, or the dictates of caucus. God save the
State from party Judges-from Judges who will,
between htigants, remember the distinction be-
tween wings and democrats. We can imagine no
greater curse than such Judges. And yet, we see
not how persons, nominated and elected whig
and democratic Judges, can avoid being influence
ed in some degree by party predictions and ten
denotes. Gradually their minds must be poisoned
and vitiated imperceptible by these influences, un
til soon the Judge is lost in the partisan.
GAS badly as we regard the system of plura-
ty elections we consider that of party elections of
Judges as much worse. We do not well see how
any high minded Judge can consent to accept such
nominations. They imply an idea that he will in
some degree, subserve the purposes of party
Such an insinuation is gross INSULT any Judge
He could not take such nomination without pur
pose either to deceive his nominators, or to VIC
late his duty and oath as Judge The object of
party nominations is to secure representation of
the principles and interests of aparty. The hon
est Judge can only represent the principle of JUS
tice, which belongs to no party, and the interests
of the people, who compose all parties.
owe were pleased, sometime ago, to observe
that one of our most eminent and highly esteem
ed lawyers,-than whom, in political matters,
there is no stauncher partisan,-was unwilling to
accept of party nomination for chief Justice
We refer to Christian Roselius, gentleman whom
the preferences of the Bar and the people have
long indicated as one admirably qualified for the
highest Judicial station. The general approval
of Mr. Roselius course, by gentlemen of all par,
ties renders his case good one with which to
start in this State the principle of the election of
Judges for their intellectual and moral rather than
for their partisan qualifications. Thus, we shall
be able to secure an honest and able Judiciary,
sufficiently under popular influence and control,
to insure wisdom vgor and impartiality in the ad-
ministration of the laws, without the faint or cor
ruption of party or faction -
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30
>N-~N|~~~~>>~-~~~-~~~~~-
A Page from a WOman'S Heart:
on, FEMALE HERo1sM.


How did you come in possession of this p said
young man, directing the pawn-broker's atten-
ton to a small ruby pin in the showcase. f.
THAT +? oh, that was brought here last night bv
pettyish young woman. who seemed to be in a
great buster about the money, and so l bought il
of her.
How did she look? Had she blue eyes !? was
she tall and slender 2
Lord bless your soull' said the pawn broker,
L has hundreds of 'em in here every day Il new
er looks twice at em. She was broken down
lady, reckon. Somebody said she lived up that
court yonder. Like to redeem the broch, sir 2 +
Yes, certainly said Ernest; and paying the
extortioner FIVE times what be had given for it. be
deposited it in his vest pocket.
Good God that Agnes Karin should come tc
this was his first exclamation on reaching the
street. That broch which I've seen sparkle on
her snowy neck, thousands of times when could
have kissed the very ground her little feet trod mp
on; Agnes in q pawn-broker's shopP and be reel.
ed and leaned for support againsta jutting wall Of
the old building. Just then a little girl tripped
past, and striking her foot against the curbstone
fell heavily against him. Ernest raised her in q
moment, and kissing her little innocent face, was
about releasing her, when the thought struck him
that she might assist him in his search for Agnes
Where do you live, pretty one 2 said he, look
ing into her bright blue eyes 49, 81
i cant tell, said the child, blushing; my
mamma bid me not to talk to strangers Won'l
you please to put me down. SIR q
Yes, certainly said Erness.sas he saw her lit.
tie lip began to qnivef, Only tell me your name
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30

Spirit rappers then, should look for some other
cause than the influence of departed spirits, either
good or bad, in the "upturnng of tables. !" craps
&C." and at the same time ponder well, when call
ing upon the spirits of the departed. the reproof
that Samuel administered to Saul, when he made
the enquiry: "Why hast thou disqueted me, to
bring me up" And farther. even admitting that
the living have power to summons departed spir-
its, and call upon them for testimony concerning
the future, and demand of them to lift tables and
other furniture, for the amusement of thoughtless
crowds, the exercise of such power in disqui-
citing the departed, can be regarded in no other
light than sacriligious. Therefore, eff any man
lack wisdom let him ask of God, that giveth to all
men literally and upbraideth not; and it shall be
given him.
XuANnrpTNC cCDTDE
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30
April 9th, 1853.
For the Southern Standard.
Never Despair.
WANDERING SCRIBE

Let not the heart DER hopes late past and flown,
In sadness dwell on one it wished its own;
Pity the heart that loved with ceaseless sorrow wept
When disappointment round its tender beatings crept;
Let not the heart that loved and loved in vain,
Lament the past, or pine with secret pain
Better, far better it should point ahead,
To hope, sweet hope-the brilliant path to tread.
The heart that lives without its hope and love,
Is left corpse in living form to rove;
So onward be it's march-serene its mood,
The past forgot-its early hopes renewed;
From fear of death, let not its duty shrink,
Or change its destined will to act and think;
Free DER each barrier mount, the goal to win,
And calm its throbbing should it feel within,
The force of love, when disappointment chills,
Its fondly cherished hope-direst of earthly ills.
So, clothed with freedom, and with virtues lights,
It's hopes will soar to pure celestial brights
Freed from earthly pain, let its wounds be dressed
With the oil of the olive branch-gently pressep.
Then adieu it bids to earthly ties, let it climb,
With brilliant glories along the endless track oftime.
G.
Columbus Miss April 18TH. 1853.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30

navigation. We regret to add that he did not live
to enjoy the full glory and reward of his labors
He saw his rights both as to reward and merit dis
puted; but now the whole world awards the need
Of praise to this noblest benefactor of the human
race.
The second pond of any size. was called the
"Powder House Pond" and was a little west Of
Kip's bay, near where SGD, street crosses the 4th
Avenue. There was a small pond on the Green
wich road (now Greenwich street, near where
Provost street crosses it, called Higby's pond
another where ST. Johns Church now stands, call.
ed Catfish pond; and one in Centre street, be-
tween Pearl and Duane streets, called Little Col
lect pond.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30

9TH p DouTHlr, is authorized to receive new
subscriptions aud receipt for money for the same, for
the Southern Standard.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30
Fashionable Society.

Columbus, Miss, April 18th, 1853.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

c. S. BAYLOR, ESQ.,, who recentlypassed through
our city, gives the following pleasant account OF
the Suspension Bridge; in letter to the National
Inteligencer:
The view ftom the Wheeling suspension bridge
is exceedingly beautiful. For miles down the
Ohio of blended sunlight and shade, valley
and mountain, water and sky, enchant the eye.
wsS kindly shown over the bridgh by one of the
managers. He took pride evidently (and Justly
t0o) IN this most beautiful evidence of Wheeling
1ade and enterprise. There is kind of Dutch
man whose duty 1t is to keep the bridge in order,
painting the wires. &C., This mans an old sailor,
and bis profession makes him peculiarly fitted for
The climbing lie has 10 do 1t makes one dizzy to
see man clinging to the fTaiI-looking wires. You
ieel the slightest tread upon the BRIDGE and yet it
as strong as iron and its own great weight can
make IT. 1t is a favoute walk for citizens and
SuangerS, many OF whom were on it when we
were there. Your readers have heard of the great
wheeling case-Pittsburgh wishing to destroy this
beautiful structure, on the plea that it interrupted
naVigatlon | am sorry 10 report another wheel
ing bridge case which seems TO present more DIFF
hcultle' than the one lately before the country
HappearS that there is COW that insists on pass
ing and re-passing over the bridge, pausing an un-
reasonable length of time to admire the scenery,
giving way to loud bellowings, Just to enjoy the
echo. no doubt, which comes back from the hills
IN leaving the bridge my friend was hailed by the
Dane or Dutchman whose duty it is to paint the
WIVES and keep his eye on everything-the COW
amongst others. He informed the manager that
this COW would go on, and go on, and keep going
on IN spite Of all he could do. The conduct on
I3e part OF the COW which most enraged our worthy
Lame was her believing
i never see such coo in my lifes. Vat shall l
do nit dat COOP
what shall you do with her2' replied the
manager, smiling at the Danes excitement; why,
make ma her owner pay the regular toll whenever
she gees on the BRIDGE
She not got some bodies vat will her haben!
exclaimed cIiI the Dane, with burst of feeling.
well well then, we must go up to the Supreme
Pittsburgh : 49, :" N-H>, >''-'>
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02
By the National Line.
FOR TnEpA1IYiNTElLrcENoF.
PRESBYTERIAN %. s. ASSEMBLY.
aas4t RuprA,o. Nav al !.


3 The discussion on theslavey question was con-
tinued this afternoon and evening. The Southern
Members were opposed to all agitation on the sub
iect. Mr.. Forey of Virginia urged the folly and
inconsistency of the Assembly interfering with
Churches in the Slave States. and said plainly
that every Southern Presbyterian had resolved to
secede, if the report was adopted. On the other
hand the Western Presbyterlans would separate
from the Assembly, if no action was taken. At
night the feeling very high. At midnight, the
report as modified, was adopted-yeas 76-nays
3S. The Southern Synods will probably secede.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02
NEW YORK MARKET.

Green Teas advanced 20 per cent, Black 10.
Flour-State brand 81, 5oa56; Ohio 81 ,56as1, dull
III; Genesee 1,3O, quiet. Corn mixed 6s, yellow
65. Ohio Whisky 223. finer. Mess Pork Sl5,-
62a75; prime S13a13,l2. Beef hams S14, 10
Shoulder 81. hams 81. Lard in bbs. 81, kegs Ii .
Butter 11a16. Tallow Sia9. Cotton steady
CoiTee-Rio 81, steady. Sugar-Orleaus 43a5.
Orleans MolasSes %. = III
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-02

w.. CLOTHING EMPoRIUM.-Wiesenfeld & Co.'S
~ Clo,bipg Emporium on Main street, near the
NV If Union, is branch of one of the most
'O.o establishments in Baltimore, and is sup
I raS With very large ASSORTMENT of fashionable
1.s,sopable clothing for men, youths and chill
o.. Their facilities enable them to furnish the
49, garments at very cheap rates. We invite
I 49,. TO their card in another column.