davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-26

GREENHOUSE AND OUTDOOR PLANTS, SHRUBS,
U trees &c-5000 of the finest sorts set for bloom;
1900 verbenas all the newest and best kinds; 1000 hello
bloom all kinds Of plants for bedding out hardy
roots shrubs and trees sale Seventy
eighth street and Broadway, opposite Burnbam's Hotel
'e DAVID CLARKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-26

RUTTER FISH, STARCH, AND BRANDY-AT AUG.
Greenwich street teas butter sugar Coffee pale
celsor soap, rasns starch soap powder Of
tartar, brandy, gin. wines, rum, fish, &c.
WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auctioneer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

am for what happened about those flow
ers. Where do YOU think | found them
after all in rose bush in the garden,
where Jeinima had put them. And now
| am come to say am sorry for it, and
hope that it will be over
William Ainslie had risen slowly dur
ing this extraordinary speech and now,
raising his finger towards his lips, he APP
preached and took Mrs. Smith by the
hand, reckoning at the same time to the
two women who were seated with him.
They seemed intuitiveiy to comprehend
his wishes, and rising, moved towards the
bed, around which the curtains were close
ly drawn, William leading forward also
the unresisting and bewiIdered yisiter.-
The woman drew the curtain aside, and
William, fixing his eyes on Mrs. Smith,
pointed silently to the body OF his wife
shrouded in the cerements of death, and
lying with the pale uncovered face up
turned to that heaven for which her pure
hfe had been fitting nreparat: on. The
wretched and false accuser gszed with
changing color or the corpse of the dead
innocent, and turning her looks for mo-
ment on the silent faces around, that re-
garded her more in sorrow than in anger,
she uttered a groan Of anguish as the
truth broke on her: then bursting from
the hand which held her, she hastily de-
parted from the house.
There is little now to add to this me-
lancholy story which unhappily is but too
true. The little we have to add, is but
in accordance with the tenor what has
been so bad. After the burial Of his Je-
anie, William Ainslie departed from FL
sington; and what were his future for
tunes no one can tell, for he never was
seen or heard of again in his native place.
As for the unhappy woman who was the
occasion Of the lamentablc catastrophe
which we have related, she lived to de-
plore the rashness Of which she was gull
tv. Let Us hope that the circumstances
had an influence on her future conduct,
and will not be without its moral efficacy
in the minds Of our readers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20
Telegrsphic SIGNALS.

We have been much interested, and
think our readers will be, in description
given of new invention for preventing
disasters on railways:
"The apparatus consists of an elevated
post, having two movable arms, which
are mounted upon a common pivot, near
the upper end Of the pole. Each arm is
capable Of being moved independently Of
the other, by means of a handle Near the
bottom of the post, so as either TO hang
vertically, in which position it falls into
a slit in the post, and is Invisible: to
project from it horizontally, or an angie
of 80 degrees, Or to assume position in
termediate between the vertical and the
horizontal, projecting downwardS at an
angle of As degrees. Each arm, however
directed, refers to it's own particular
track; that pointing towards the right
referring to the right-hand track, and
that projecting towards the left, to the
left-hand track. When either arm is
dropped within the post. it denotes that
the line to which it relates is clear, SO
that train may pass on safely: when pro-
iected horizontally sigifes that a train
is a short distance ahead, that there is
some obstruction on the road, or that, for
some other reason, any approaching train
must stop: and when projected at an an
gle Of IS degrees, it indicates that, owing
to train being ahead though at a safe
distance, Or because of some other cir
cumstance, and proceed cautiously until
again reaching a signal Of safety. These
semapilore signals are mounted a every
station, or at each approach to stations
and points of danger
Let them be tried, at once, at whatever
cost. Anything to save this awful waste
Of human life.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20
AMUSEMENTS.--
ODL FELLOHS' HALL.
Oh VALENTINE,
The Prime CT Eccentricitics.

Oh VALENTINE,
The Primo CT Eccentricitics.
DESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens
IL of Washington Il at the unprecedented
success of his late exhibitions in this city has
induced him TO give TWO MORE of his DELIGHT
ful entertainments at the
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
On THURSDAY and FRIDAY Evenings, the l0,b
and Goth inst
Tickets admitting gentleman. ,r lady ors
gentleman, so cents. Additional ladies .
cents.
By special arrangement DR.. VALENTINE will
will receive the Gift Tickets issued bv u,
PERHAM. OF Philadelphia These tickets cost
81 each, will admit two gentlemen. or one ge,
tleman and three ladies 10 the entertainments
and entitle the holder to one of the twelve
thousand gifts enumerated below. and which
will be distributed on THURSDAY. the aS;b
instant
PANORAMA valued at Sl0lGQ
PIANO, cost 3so
which can be seen at Ferrett's Music Store 80
South 10th street, Assembly Building, Phia-
delphia.
GOLD WATCH 100
3GOLD WATCHES $50
10 SETS SILVER TEA SPOONS 80
80 GOLD PENS AND CASES at s. each 80
500 GOLD PENCILS. at So each l.S00
II .33+ Seel ENGRAEINGS. at 25c each 9. Sd;
The Gold Watches. Gold Pens and Gases
Gold Pencils, &c. can he soon at the Art Tn
ion Building, 90 Chestnut street. Philadcl-
phia.
Doors oren at Z; performance to commence
at g O'Clock.
Tickets 10 be had at the PRINCIPAL hotels and
at the office Of 0dl Fellows Hall III II
Mr.. F. A. RYTHER of this city. will attend
he distribution in Philadelphia, and take
charge of any tickets left with him at ODD
Fellows Hall.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20
Eu~ooean Naws


The steamer Africa, with Liverpool
dates to the It'll instant, arrived at New
York Oh yesterday.
The debate in the English Parliament
on the rocket affair fully exoncrates
Kossuth from all proprietorship or parti-
cipation in their manufacture. The whole
matter is believed to have originated in
an over anxiety to satisfy Russia and
Austria as to the English pledge Of watch
fulness on the movements Of the refugees
Mr.. Daily, the Irish member of Parlia
ment, made laundering speech in Par
Lament, charging the government with
corrilpting the Irish members. The often
siye words were taken down, and he was
cited to answer before the House.
A deputation Of the peace conference
insert in the treaties pending with the
United States clause to settle all future
difficulties by arbitration. Lord Clarcn-
den promised to give due consideration
to the proposition.
The returns Of the board Of trade show
a large increase on Aprils exports.
The Empress of France has recovered
from her recent indisposition.
The lcgac;eS Of Napoleon l., amounting
to 200,000.000 francs, will not be pre-
sentlv acted upon. though they are re-
garded as claims Of honor on the Empire.
Considerable djsafiection had taken
place at lleSse CaSScl, in Germany, arts
ing out of the government prosecution OF
the members of the Chamber Of DEPUTIES.
A riot occurred in the election district
Of BuIlc, Switzerland The civic guard
were attacked by the people and many
wounded Another riot is reported at
CRANBERRY, but not Of a political charac
ter.
The Russian authorities Of Poland have
issued an order to coniscate the property
Of abSenteeS who have not embraced the
amnesty.
The affairs of the holy shrines is re-
norted to be settled as the Emperor Of
Russia desired.
The matter of the Greek patriarchate is
now being discussed. The armaments
have stopped, and the fleets been recalled.
The French feet is still at Sa1amis bay,
man@uvring to crafty King Ohio.
Persia is preparing another expedition
against Herat The British ambassador
announces that he will demand his pass
ports if the expedition proceeds.
The Countess Of Blaaha Telekv has
been sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

The Cleveland Herald saws: "A strong
minded woman" from Illinois passed
through that place last Thursday. Her
costume was frock coat, pants, vest. boots,
and stand up collar. and fashionable
cap. Hearing that her father was latter
her" she took cars for the east. Her
name (she saidl was Henry Davis.
The fruit crop in the vicinity of Boston
is said to be very promising. The cherry
trees are in full blossom. with the pros
pect of an abundant supply of fruit, which
was not the case last year. Peaches also
promise we'll the apple and pear trees
generally look well. but the crop Of the
former will not probably come UP to that
of last year.
The editor of the Petersburg VA Ex-
press has received strawberries, so large
that he slices them like pine apples. So
he says.
Mr., John \. Kirkpatrick, OF this city,
has contracted to do the stone work OF
the new Custom House at Norfolk, Va.
Cool again. Coats AID fires &C il de-
nand
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20
KEEP TIL ELL IN NnTI~ y


n Ordn" ~ ! =r f',r-i-' --7---nTf aisb sum
: mer JNITn TATMENT2 --.l g.. .,o,:ze.
Morino. Sh9(ra~. Ca-ro0 ~ 7 - .. al IN
nFRSIiIRTS a,,d DRAWERS. liner DRAW
ERS of superior quality and St,'n. l.,-,e -
soTtment of Farcv Si''- an1 Srfnrna~ IFS
Nohair STOCKS HOSIERY ond LOVES.
Fine French Bosom dress SrTRTS made 10
order. at HOPKINS
New GentIemens' Furnishing Store.
One door from 9Th ST., bet Brown : an Ma
N lS-2t f;0ral Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

The Washington correspondent of the
\. Y. Daily Times, says that Edwin De
Leon, Esq. formerly editor of the Column
bia Is. c. Telegraph. and recently CO.
editor of the Washington Southern Press,
will almost certainly be appointed Consul
to Melbourne. Australia, which is nearly
or quite as valuable now as a LIVERPOOL
Consulate.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

IN @'rangers ana Citizens
IHoNPsoN's DAGrEREEoTYPEs are unsurpass-
ed by any, for boIdness Of execution and
beauty of artistic finish
Els aSsiduous efforts to establish first class
Gallery in this city and bis continued or
deayors to please visiters. and patrons, have
not been unrewarded An examination Of
licited. He is prepared to take Pictures of
every size and style at reasonable prices
Gallery. north side of Pennsylvania averue
between a and 9th streets. Lane & fuckers
building. feb q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20
Grand Exhibition IF
sur RB PAINTINGS,
At the Metropolitan Paper Hanging cad
U3,kOlSfcrjp0 Ware Rooms.

At the metropolitan Paper Hanging and
Cpk0iStcriag Ware Rooms.
NtHE IN PART
magnificent views of Niagra Falls.
magnificent view OF Ilarper's Ferry,
2splendid views of Frankfort the Main.
splendid views Of FEidenstadt; most
beautiful Rhine view.
Besides the most numerous and splendid
assortment of TRANSPARENT WINDOW
SHADES. are on exhibition and for sale al
the sane place.
g Admittance free
Come one. come all, TO see the sublime Sec
merry OF Niagara. at PLANTS,
ID street, between 9th and 10 streets
an 2S-lm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

ES see &hiiEington receives all the new
Books and Newspapers as fast as published.
He is agent fer Harper's and all the other
Magazines, and eur readers Will always find a
large and good assortment Of Blank Books and
Stationery at his Bookstore Ofeen building.
corner Of II street and Penn. avenue. feb
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

atsc7stia1a. Cay-'Tv Tcr-,. - norv
NENHEnS. ALL Or WHICH HAVE PAID FIVE
DOLLARS THE ANnrET OF THE FIRST INSTALL
HENr-A Stated Meeting of the CornS viii he
bold at = CasnariS's Hotel" fCanitol Hill. on
MONDAY EVENING Nav % AT o'cln,-
Members are requested 70 he nunctua in thnir
attendance. as the Officers are TO he elected
and arrangements convicted fo~ 4 MOONLIGHT
Parade R1rH,RD WtrLAcH. Chairman
Gro W McLANF. Snrrn'a-v.
y. B.-The cost Of .hn Uniform and Tran
nings is not to exceed Fifty Dollars.
NAV 1S-i
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

INDIA RUBBER CONES. &C.-Just received
anottar en,,rIv Of those India Rubber Long
Combs for children. decidedly the best and
most economical comb ever used. Also.
large assortment Of Porte Monnaies, in rich
and beantffnI STYLES and for sale very cheap
.. IANMOND'S. 18th street,
y. second door helow J..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

20 All commentators for office, or COM
munications of a private character and in
tended for individual benefit, must be paid
for before insertion, or payment guaranteed
by some responsible person
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

p Communications intended for publica-
ton in the Erenimg Star must be accompa-
MED with the name of the author.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

G. P. R. James is delivering course Of
lectures on the use and sbuse of Fiction
in Norfolk, Va
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20
v-P IT PFFoRE THE PEOPLE!

TVAT ,he undersi g?ed having opened =
/ FAMILY GROCERY and FED STORE.
on 9TH Street. Isandl between u and street =,
east side are prepared TO furnish tie pubic
with articles in the above lire CD the lowest
terms We name in particular IA follows
Sugars-loaf. crushed. rulvcrized. ard brown :
Teas Coffces. Molasses. Brandcs. NhisEe.,
Gins. Wines. Cordials. Bacon. Dried Beei,
Lard. Butter. Flour, Meal. Candles. y. 4
Comnanv's Soar. IA fine article Brown. Cas-
Tile and Fancy Soars Tobacco. Segars. nc
kIes. VINEGAR. Wood and WiIlow Ware. Cheese,
Olive oil. Pe-rer Sauce. Catsup. Crackers
Raisins Figs. Citron. Oranges Lemons. NUS
Nutmegs. Indigo Maccaroni. Cinnamon. '>"ua'
Pepper Starch, Yeast Powders. e.; 6c.
LARN0UR 4 BRO,
ru 9TH street. Island
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20
who v-is,. Esaguerrcetypcs

- Those who wis.,. Esag,serscetypcs
taken in the highest perfection Of the art,
will Of course call on WH1rrHrRsr. he ko;"e
The recipient of the highest premium award
ed to Daguerreotypists at the late Fair OF the
Metropolitan Mechanics Institute.
His Gallery is on Pennsylvania avenue. near
= street mar q
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20
euner;or Jet Black Ink.

az draft bv the quart or gallon.-Those who
" have tried TFalhdeH's LOUdon Ink in bot
tics are invited with the public in general, To
try 7yzrsb's Trf B'1ck Ink. superior to any
hin of the kind for sale here. and sold IN
Quantities to suit. from half pint to a gallon
Come. din vour pen in, and try it before you
buv i For sale az
Winners Stationery and Fancy store,
N If-3t ISth 81 ore-s1uare from Pa az.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20
Roofs Wonderful Dn-uerreory,

Reefs Wonderful Daguerreoryg,cs.
Go to R0OT,S No matter whether
L be clear or cloudy weather.
Still, with equal truth, he traces
Multitudes of lovely faces,
Poor's Gallery. Pennsylvania avenue. near
Seventh street mar 81
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

4 CARD
To Jade md Young Misses Of Washington.
Your attention l. respectfully soil
az cited % the new FANCY SHOE STORE.
7 skf on 9TH street. three doors from T. in
one Of Fowler's new stores. The Sub
scriher hes Just returned from the North. and
will omen tomorrow Saturday morning.
General asso~'mnn- Of Ladies'. Misses and
Childrcn'S BOOTS and SHOES. selected with
great care. expressly for this market-together
with a general assortment of BOOTS and
SHOES usually kept in a wcll-conducted
Shoe Store Please call and examine for vour-
selves J. MILLS. New Store Z street.
an % ncyt 70 Lammond's Fancy Store.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20
~ ~

4 RARE CHANCF-~hc S-ce'5. Good WIZ
a and fixtures % Broad. Confestiorar~
Fruit. and Cake BAKERY. an4 Trp C~eam
establishment: onn Of +he hes stands IN the
"i-v. long es+qhr;shc1: WI - -oll lnyr fo-
lash. This Is ~are chance TO- ~ mo wigr-
ing to anrr =" - *in hove r,,-:~o-- Trou;re
- this Office 72-2-x
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20
Correspondence Of the Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, May 19.


This is most miserable day here.
The dust blowing in thick clouds through
our city, binding all pedestrians whose
business it is to be out Of doors. The
weather is somewhat cooler than the past
few days, but the dust is equally disa-
grceable as the warm weather.
The delay in the appointments by our
Collector is much complained Of here,
and gives rise to very unfricndly feelings
on the part of the Democracy. The e1-
pectants have almost given up in despair,
and swear vengeance upon the Collector
for their imagined injury; but Mr..
Thomas will appoint whom he chooses,
and make them abide by his decision.
He allows no man to tell him what should
be done Or who to appoint, but assumes
all the responsibility, and awaits his own
discretion when or whom to appoint.
The ravenous office-seeker has been
grievously disappointed in Col. Thomas,
and naught is left for them to build their
hopes on.
The coming elections begin to excite a
little attention, and in few weeks the
spirit will be fully aroused. MARS.
Capt Edward Ferry, one of the cci,
ductors on the railroad between this
city and Baltimore has been appointed
by Postmaster General Campbell, a route
agent between the city Of Baltimore and
Cumberland.
The ten hour law was passed by the
Massachusetts, House of Representatives
on the 18th inst.
No less than 1850 miles of railroad,
now III course Of construction, centre at
Chicago, Illinois.
The Clay Monument Association of
St. Louis have raised $4,000 towards
the monument.
Gov. Foote, of Mississippi, has chal-
lengel all his competitors for I. S. Sena-
tor to meet him on the stump and discuss
their claims before the people.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

The vsetrcrositar, vEnr1,arfcs' -r,~-:.
t-tr EnI--A'l persons friendly to the eren-
ton of this Hall are invited TO attend \
meeting to he held in the Council Chamher
in the CITY Hall. on FRIDAY EVENING he
Doth instant NJ halfnast o'clock. P NJ
By order OF the Board Of Management of
Metropolitan Mechanics Institute.
WM. H. WARD
nav 16-3t Financial Seornta~-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

Sun AND STORM TMRRFLLAS.-As
zEsfnsual our assortment is complete in vari-
ETY. and style.
Sales room under Browns Hotel.
m 20-3tif STEVENS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-20

FOR WARM H-EATHEP
ntR stock Of Goods Cor warm weather IS
" now Of the most desirable kind thin and
cool. We are ready 70 make anv garment A.
the shortest notice in STYLE UNSURPASSED.
Ready made we have THIN COATS. Of Silk
Linen, and Alnaca. of various colors: Drill
lnes and Marseilles VFSTINGS; Thread IN
DERSH1RTS; also. Came. Merino. and Cot
ton. Our stock is wor+h call
YOUNG 4 0RFM
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers.
may Z0-ovif Browns Hotel
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1853-06-10

SALE OF Coal LANDs.-An important
sale OF coal lands in the Georges Creek
valley was made few DAYS since. r.
Stokes Dickerson, Esq, Of New York, for
himself and other parties in that CITY, pur-
chased the Ravenseraft, Trollinger and O.
ther properties, amounting to about 1000
acres, for the sum Of $18O,0OO. These
lands are situated near Lonsc coning,in close
proximity TO the Georges Creek railroad,
and contain large amount Of the big vein
coal that can be worked 10 gieatidvsntage
in several different directions. 1t is, we
understand, the intention Of the purchas-
ers, who are said 10 be gentlemen of capi-
tai, 10 organize Company for the imme-
diate commencement Of mining operations,
and TO LOOK to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal as their chief avenue 10 Market
Cumberland Journal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1853-06-10

Crying children in church are usually
considered as nuisancss, and taken out :;
but this is not always the case, as the fol-
lowing anecdote from the Ladies R-posi-
tory fof April will show
A brother just returned from California
was present in congregation Of brother
Owen, when babe in the arms Of lis
mothef oegan tocry. a lniag so unusu-
al IN California attracted not little att,n-
ton,and The mother rose 10 retire, "Don',
leave," said The preacher, "the sound Of
that babes voice is more interesting 10
many in this congregation than my own.
tIs, perhaps the sweetest music many 4
man has heard since, long time ago, he
took leave of his far distant home. The
effect was instantaneous and powerful, and
large portion Of the congregation melted
into tears.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1853-06-10

According to the Madison papers, seven
teen hundred ard cishty.two speeches,
'ong and short, were made in the Convel,-
lion which formed The Constitution Of The
United States. James Madison made one
hundred and sixty-iour; George Mason,
one hundred and thirty-six Edmund
Randolph, se"enty-sight, making total of
three hundred and seventy eight speeches
from the three talking Virginia delegates.
James McClung spoke three times and
George Washington twice only. Mr..
John Blair and George Wythe were two
OF the nine silent members. The two
speeches Of Washington Were on taking
the chair, and al the close OF the Coneen.
ton.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1853-06-10
a Good Wife.

a good wife is one who pats her has.
band in at the side of The bed next to the
wall, and tucks him up to keep him warm
IN wintrr-splits The wood-makps the
fire in the moInins-washes her husbands
face, and draws on his boots for him-nr-
vrr suffers rent to remain. in her hus-
bands small clothrs-keeps her shoes up
al 'hr heel, and her stockings LarneG -n--
vrr wonders what her husband sres i:.t.-
resting in the young woman across th-
wav-urver slams th,. door when her hus-
banL is speaking g-and always rrprovrs
the children when they cat up their IA
;l!ci's supper.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1853-06-10

1hc Fcmnic jiomicjd.. Our readers
have hrrn already Informed that Miss
Wheeler was undergoing her trial al
Milwaukl, FOR thc alleged ln1rdcr Of lace
her scducer. We learn from statement
in the Cleveland .Irra'd Of the 9Th oil
May, that The jury III The cas-, unable to
agtrr upon Il verdict, had been discharged
ind that new trial was TO b. commenced.
The jury are said 10 have stood, for con-
ricilon two, 'or acGui,tal ten. The killing
was not denied, and no provoca,ion at the
time was alleged. Moral insanity, or the
right Of all injured woman 10 slay her be-
traycr, was alone the ground on which a
verdict Of acquttal could BE- based. Th,
Commonwealth. as we have heretofore
intinated, has the power 10 prevent such
moral insanity, aud TO spare 10 iricndles.
women the unpleasant duty Of being ex.
ecutioncrS in their own behllf, by cnac.
ting and enforcing laws for the punish
rcnl Of the first offence. But three State
Of orr Union have thus far compliet
with this DUTY, so manilestly incumbcn
upon all.