davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02

Piilslurg, Pa, Feb. rs, 1851.
Dear Sir - For three years ! have been .fsic.
ted with Cough. so d1siressing that frequent.
" despsired Of recovery; much Of the lime WAS
obliged 10 sit Up all night 10 my chair, o. my
cough would sulIossie me when ] laid down.
Having used many remedies without muclIrlicf
At last tried the Cherry Pectoral, which under
Providence has currd me altogether. -
am with gratitude yours,
JAMES M'cANDLEss.
This is one Of The numerousC ures Of Asthma
which have been accredited 10 Cherry PectoIai;
Albany. NY, April ~. ls4s.
Din. ArEn, Lowell Dear Sn: have for years
been afflicted wiihAAsihna in the worst lolm, so
that have been obliged TO sleep in my chair for
larger psn Of the tilne. hsing unable 10 breathe
on N, bed. ! hsdtried great many medicines,
TO no purpose, until my physician prescribed, as
ali experiment, your Cherry Peciofsl.
Al iirst il seemed TO make me worse; hut in
ssthan week began 10 experience the most
CRAFTY ing relief iism its use and now, in four
weeks. the disease Is entirely removed. can
sIsep on my ted with comfort, and enjoy state
Of health which had nssr, expected 10 enjoy.
GEORGE s. FARANT,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.
From ne Pnadeaf Of Amkusfs Cslhee, Ed.
umd Hifeheak, NJ. d., IL. D., az.
]. e. Aver. Fir: have used your Cherry
Peciural in my own case Of teep-seaied lfoncli-
It's and ssii, d, ilom IL shcnis al ronsiiluiion,
thai il is.an admirable conf ound for the relief
uf larry neial and bronchial difIsrullhs. II my
opinion, as 70 IL superior character can b. Of any
service, you are al liberty 10 use il as YOU think
proper. EDWARD HITl HColk.
Amherst, Sept. IL, 1919.
Among other distinguished authorities whobsvs
sent their names to recommend this preparation
as the best known,o them Tor affections oi lie
lungs, are:
President Perkins, Vermont Med. College.
Prot. Sillin,an, Yale College.
Prof. Valentine Mott, New-York.
Plot. Clravcland, Bowdoin Med. College, !
Prof. buttcrfcld, Ohio Med. College.
Canadian Journal Of Medical Sc,ence.
Boston Med. & Surg. journal.
Charleston. :. e. Mediral Review.
New Jersey Mcdicsl Reporter.
Hon. Henry Clay, u. S. Senator.
Hon. Geo. p. Marsh, Am. Ambassador TO
Turkey.
Gen. Emanuel BuInes, President Of Chill.
Rt. Rev. Ed. Power, l.old bishop VI Toronto,
Rev. Doct. I.aneing, Br~klin. New Yolk.
Archbishop Purcell, Of CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Also. many ,mintnip percentages in foreign roun'
tries.
Not only in the more dangerous and distress
sing siscases Of The Lungs b. also rs iamil, mes
di,ine for occasional usc it i the safest, PLEASANT
est and hest in the world.
CT Prepared and Sold by JAMES c. AYR,
Practical and Anal,iical he misi. l.owrll. h.ass
sacbuscits.
IL, Sold in Hilsbnough II he Drug Store
Of DIR. s. ID. ScHo0lFlELD. spd by druggists
and Dealers in Medicines every where.
Jan. Ia. c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
DISSOLUTION.

49, DISSOLUTION.
THE coparnfrship Of Y. =. NasH & Co.
II wss dissolved by mutual consent on The Isl
July. 1854. L. p. Nash having purchased the
Interest Of ]. N. simmons. the business wiiibe
settled and condueled BY him alone.
or Al persons having claims against the late
iirm viii present them for settlement, and shos~
indebted please make payment
L. p. NASH,
II. SIMMONS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02

No part Of the system Is more lisfie to dlsease
thin the LIVER, il serving as filierer to puri-
" the bIoo or giving the proper secretion TO the
bile; % that any wrong action Of the Liver 81.
fects the other important parts Of the system. and
results vsriou<y, in Liver Complaint, Jaundlce,
Dyspep<ia. &c. We should, therefore. watch
escry symptom that might indicate wrong sc-
ton az The Liver. These Pills are composed Of
ROOFS and PLANTS furnished by nature to
heal the sick: Namely. LIST. An ExrEcroHaSr,
which sugmcnts the secretion from the Pulmo-
nary macus me nhranc, or promotes discharge
az secretcd m liter. 81. An ALrEmArrvE, which
changrs, 10 some inexplicablc and inscnsible man
nsr, the certain morbid action Of the system. 81.
AToxic, which giyes tone and strength to the
nervous system. renewing health and visar 70 all
parts Of the body. 4ih. A CarHAmrrc, which
acts in perfect harmony with the other ingredi
snts. and operating on the Bowels, and expelIine
the whole mass of corrupt and vitiated matter.
and Purifying tho Blood. which destroys disease
and restores health.
TO FEMALES.
You win End these Pills an invaluable me'li.
cine 10 many complaints to which you are sub
jeci. In INSTRUCTIONS either total OF partial, they
nave been fou1l OF incsuuahio Nh"h'. '"si"tihs
the funcsionsl arrangements TO healthy action,
purifying the blood aud other duids so efectuslly
., 70 put to fight al complaints which may arise
from female irregularities, AS headaches, siddiness
dimncss Of sight, pain IN the side. back. &c.
None genuine unless sisncd ]. N. Hobensack
eli others being base limitations.
Tr.Agsnis wishing new supplies. and Stors
Keepers dcssaus Of becoming Agents, must adj
drcss the Proprietor. j.. N. Hobensack, Philadel
phis. Pa.
Agents. DR.. 8. ID ..School6eld, Hills
borough, N. C., Wholesale and Retail Agent; ID.
p. Weir, Grecnsborough; w. II. Brition. Sum.
mcrfed; ,. Pigsoit. Penniield; Of whom can be
had pamphlets OF cures performed, &c.
s. Price each % cents.
Augustus. SOY
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02

THE TAPE WORM.

TIN. is ths mosi difficult wsrm 10 destroy Of
an thar infess the hum an system. n grove 20 40
almost Indefinite length. becoming 40 csiled and
listened in the Inteslines and Stomach. affecting
TIE health 30 sadly as 10 cause 81 viius DAW,
Pits, &C., that those afflicted seldom IL even sds-
pect that il Il Taps Worn fastening them 70 an
early grave. Ia order 10 destroy this Worm, q
very energetic treatment must be pursued. u
would. therefore. be proper totake six or eight
Of my Liver Pills. 80 as 10 remove all obstruo-
tons, that the Worm Syrup. which must ne "a,
ken In doses Of two isblespoonIuls three times
day. may act direct upon the Worm. These d..
rsciions followed. have never been known TO fail
in curing the most obstinate case of Tape Worm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
SHOES!

VI E are receiving, and will keep good as
- sortmeni Of Ladies' Slippers, Walking
Shoes. and Shoctees. Also Misses and Chfs
dren's Shoes Of the best make.
LONG 4 WEBB.
April 81. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02

lust Received. at the Drug Store. DR.. B..
- Bardotte's vermifuge Sugar Drops. warrani-
ed without Mercury. They have proved in all
cases quick and ccrtsin remedy for Worms.
June 2s. al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
JUST RECEIVED.
Look Here!

THE ubscribers wouldinform the public. th at
- they still continue to 10 business al he old
Stand, walnut Grove,) eight miles North Of
Hillsboroush, where they keep on hand good
assortment of
EHL0 sNIkSs
and some Dry Goods;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
$500 CHALLENGE.

WaATEEER oonrsrus N hsal.A ans s.Er
w vne<s Of pesPls - II ~ timex q she
n q sssa4<s.s i1eos<zscr- ] lsk< u fn Ersnted
a. ssss< p<sss ~il DO al IA fAslf po~er e ss<<
ls< Ire. 81 lseir ehii1len. saS th<z es~y t<<sen
wln sals4ror % psszIsss ihxa s~a health = all
sUnsres. flesi i my duss 10 solsmniy sssors
sss thzs wORHs. according y the opinioa Of
he . - crlebrs&<d Phyri<ssas. sse fhe primary
sus-s 4 sliaszs n.Isnsy q diseases 10 ~hieA
eAilArea and s1uils are liable. Ifyou have snap
petite csalan1sxiy <hsnying from one kidd Of food
d aasaer. hsa breath. pain in ne sionsrh. pick
Gag Al ne ass> hzfaaess and laaess Of The belly.
drs eoazh. dos feser. palss irfeguiH-rrmem-
ssfshas al ihrss aenoze ~ OKMs. and you shosb
al aacs spply The nemedys-
HOBEysACK's WORM SYRUP.
An arsielr founded uPsa scieniife principles. com
Psaaiea ~sta psrs vegetable substances, being
pefsexly s1fs when taken, snd can be given %
me us<s seadrr infant wiIh decided beneficial e.
fsc- Whers Hop>I cszspiaafs and Disrvhea
have made them weak and drbllisaisd, the tonic
properties Of my Worm Syrup are snch that q
sands without a. equal 10 the essalasue 81 me-
diciacs In giving ioac and strength 10 the slo-
mach. which mskes il an iafallibls remedy fof
those afflicted with Dgspspsia. The astonishing
cures performed BY this Syrup afer Phys'ci.ns
have failed. is the best evidence Of rs superior
N
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02
BOOKS. BOOks!t

NAY = lsend >. lis Dsus ser. g's.i ~
"a nsy : Ga B.sls .na AnD',l'' .-sss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02

Nashville, Tenn. June :6. 1881.
Sir: have repeatedly. used your Cher, Pee
iaral Cor whooping Cough aud Infuenzs, and
have no Hesitation in pronouneing il complete
remedy. Fourof my children have besn afiiic-
ied with lLese dissares. and the free nee 81 the
Peciorslhas always sfioIded slnosi insisni re.
lief ~ JAMES GLOVER.
We attest the truth Of The above shat, menf
NJ. MtGINTy, Editor ofihe
Nashville whig.
I'm. ZIMMERMAN Dueai.,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-03-02

q And BY ~ rir<r. stoa tks tents nsraf
skoH grs<r siIfro g. stsf, bies< Ref ,kea al
fud<. end fhs frsd fLrsef dali Ia fs< xepf eaS
fAe kef fk~tef ~ nedirins.'
Her ~ss hope q lhe siek sreofded Ions AGO
and every year adds new roof . tie s.ssraacs
sh.i therr promises shsII not fail.
As medical sei<net ,Ji@cosen snd dssisns,ss
the remedies nature has given, one by one. he
diseases that siiiet our race yield % the control
Of AZ ORAL lbe malsdies We suffer from. none
has carried more victims 10 an pniimeIy grave
,hsn consupsaisn Of ihs Lungs. suhjeinsd 10
give some evidence thsl Tbs too may he cured,
and that Pulmonary Complaints. in a lhrir
forms. may he removed " cakrsr PrcrosaI.
Space win not permit Us 10 publish here shy
proportion Of she cures il has affected. bui The
Agent below named, viii furnish our cirular,
free. xhereon are ful particulars andindislulabls
proofs q ihese facts. -
Sufferers. read and Judge for yoursxk<s.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25
TERMS

THE POST is published every Friday at
o. per year, payable in advance, or SO, if pay
ment is delayed until the expiration of the
year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per
square of II lines, or less for the first inser'
tion, and 25 cents for each continuance. A
liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year. Persons sending advertisements
must mark the number of times they desire
them inserted, or they will continue until for
bid and charged accordingly.
For announcing the names of candidates for
office, SO, CASH.
Jos WORK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir
culars Cards. Blanks, IIandbills, DC, will be
executed in a neat and workmanlike manner
at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended to.
Persons at a distance sending us the names
of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
fifth copy gratis.
No communication inserted unless accom-
panied by the name Of the author.
eT Office on Main street, next door to the
old Jackson Hotel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25

THE CLIMAX OF PENURY.-We remember
an old lady who was so remarkably economi-
cal that she had a pair of shoes made for her
little girl whhout soles, for fear she would
wear them out. This lady, however, was no
match for Mr. Watson, uncle to the late Mar
quis of Rockingham, man of immense for
tune, Of WHOM it is related that finding him
self dying, he desired friend to open for him
draw, in which was an old shirt, that he
might put it on. Being asked why he wished
to change his linen, and he so i'll, he replied
because ! am told that the shirt that die in
must be the nurses perquisite, and that is
good enough for herp' This is as bad as the
woman who, with her last breath, blew out
an inch of candle, "because," said she 81 can
see to die in the dark" g.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25

FINANCIAL PROSPECTS. commercial
editors of several of the New York journals
predict an early and a terrible check to the
great apparent prosperity that now prevails
They trace large proportion of the advance
which the price of real estate has experienced
to an excess of speculation, and they profess
to discover other and not less marked indca-
tions of the rash adventure and unsound en-
terprise which have been the invariable pre-
cursors of mercantile embarrassment. 1t is
alleged that unless all analogy fail, a sweeping
series of disasters will at no distant date
overtake the country. We take the subjoin-
ed from the New York Times as an illustra-
ton of the gloomy nature of the predictions
to which we refer:
"The weather wise in such matters may be
at fault, but not so the stern and immutable
lessons of the past This great country was
never pronounced so prosperous and happy
as on the 4th of March, 1897, when President
Jackson transferred the affairs of Government
to Mr.. Van Buren, and yet on that very day
series of the most disastrous and widespread
mercantile bankruptcies commenced at New
Orleans and New York, which in two months
carried down all the banks in the country,
and after a vain struggle of four years in
voved the wealthiest States Of the Union IN
dscredit and reputation. None Of these
were preceded by preliminary signs OF revn-
sion. They began in d sudden change IN the
course of the money market, not wholly un-
like that which has been witnessed in the city
for n few weeks past, and which affords un-
mistakable tokens that, unless some OF the
sails of trade and banking are reefed, and that
speedily, a general shipwreck may ensue--
The fact is alluded to not to provoke alarm,
but, if possible, to induce caution"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25
rzss- The latest advices from Mexico sto

eW- The latest advices from Mexico stat,
that the people of the capital were so san
guine of the return and reelection of Sant'
Anna to power, that they had already secured
and furnished house for him. A Mexican
revenue cutter left Vera Cruz on the 2ls
ultimo with commissioner on board, to IN.
vite the return of the exiled chief. We see
it, however, stated that the brig Rollerson
Capt. Crowell, which arrived at Mobile on
Tuesday, in seven days from Vera Cruz, re-
ports that in leaving that harbor, she rpst nm
English steamer going in, with Santa anna
on board, and flying his colors at her fore
mast.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25
SAILS WELLw
Twelve o'clock at night, and "alps we'll p

Twelve o'clock at night, and "all's welll"
False prophetI Still and statue-like, al
wonder window, stands the wife. The clock
has told the small hours; yet her face is
pressed closely against the window pane
striving in vain, with straining eye, to pierce
the darkness. She sees nothing; she hears
nothing but the beating of her own heart
Now she takes her seat; opens small Bible
and seeks from it what comfort she NAV
while tears blister the pages. Then she clasps
her hand, and her lips are tremulous with
mute suppIcation; n;--there is an unsteady step
in the haE she kno,os IT,! Many time and
oft it had trod on her very heart strings, She
glides down gently to meet the wanderer. -
He falls Heavily against her; and, in maudlin
tones. prOnounees name he had long since
forgotten sto honor Oh! all the enduring
power of woman's love l-no reproach. no
upbrE KngAthe light arm passed around that
LreeAkk M<ssSe. efeet in Gods own I'M
age.'I With tender words of entreaty, which
he is powerless to resist, if he would, she
leads him in 1t is but repetition of a thou.
sand such vigils! 1t is the performance Of n
vow with the heroism and patient endurance
too common, and every day to be chronicled
on earth: too holy and heavenly to pass un-
noticed by the registering angel above"
Calls WE'LL" ...
False prophet lin yonder luxurious room
sits one whose curse it was to be rs fair rs a
dream of Eden. Time was, when those clear
eyes looked lovingly into mothers face
when grey-haired father laid his trembling
hand, with blessing, on that sunny head
when brothers and sisters voices blended
with her own, in heart-music around the hap
py hearth OH phere are they noO' Are
there none to say to the repenting Magdalen
Neither do condemn thee-go, and sin no
morer Must the gided fetter continue to
bind the soul that loathes it, because man is
less merciful than Godl
"All's welf" F-.. ....
False prophet! There lies the dead or.
phan. In all the length and breadth of the
green earth there was found no sheltering
nest where that lonely dove could fold its
wing, when the parent birds had flown. The
brooding wing was gone, that covered it from
the cold winds of neglect and unkindness.-
Lore was its life, and so-it dropped!
"All's WE'LL"
False prophet!--Sin walks the earth in
purple and fine linen; honest poverty, with
tear-bedewed face, hungers and shivers, and
thirsts, while the publican stands afar Off!
The widow pleads in vain to the ermined
Judge for Justice and, unpunished Of Heapen
the human tiger-crouches in his lair and
springs upon his helpless prey.
"All's welll"
All, yes, all is well; for He who "seeth the
end from the beginning holds evenly the
fealecfjustice. 'Diues shall yet beg Of Lazarus.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25
rw-"A Maine Yankee" announces through

rW-"A Maine Yankee" announces through
the Washington National Intelligencer, the
invention of form of road and improved 10.
comotive, which, he says, will safely transport
the mails and passengers at the rate of one
hundred miles per hour! The writer further
says he has been made acquainted with the
details of these improvements, switch are so
palpaby correct in theory, and feasible in
practice, that every civil engineer and Rail
Road man will, on examination, at once re-
cognize and admit, MS the desideratum, even
to the extent of safety and speed above indi-
Gated" ------
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25
min 4yery tg.man tear is eouRted uiihssss ssi
p d RlessfaiI2 direct
Durtll
m )hdaysf
Il NJ a
cohir"SV pfl


The U. S. Senate confirms 1Ll,l
day, the following appointments, among otlf
ers II. Toulmain, Post master at Mobile
General Joseph Lane, Governor of Oregon
Thompson Campbell, of Illinois, George w
Thompson of Virginia, and Alpheus Fech
of Michigan, as Commissioners to settle Land
Titles in California; Robert B. Campbell, OF
Texas, Commissioner on the Mexican Bound
ary question; Baldwin, collector at Key-West
Fernando MorinO, Marshal of Florida, and
George L. Hawkins, Collector at Apalachi-
cola. A number of appointments to offices
in California, and to all the offices in Boston,
also, received confirmation. The nomina-
ton of John c. Hays, as Surveyor General
of California, will be sent in to the Senate on
Thursday. ... ...... ... ....s.y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25

How TO MAKE HENS LAy.-Some per-
sons recommend feeding hens on fat meat to
make them lay. There is another mode,
which it is said has been tried with great
success. Tie stout string round her body
and lay the bird upon its side upon board,
and fasten the string underneath. You can
put pillow under its head if you wish'-
Hens secured in this manner will lay for any
desired length of time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE WASHINGTON
MoNUMEET.-The National Inteligenccr of
the 9th inst. says that a young man, appal-
emily a stranger, about thirty years of age,
fell yesterday morning, from the top of the
Washington National Monument, and was
instantly killed. The man was dressed in a
black coat and pantaloons, and check shirt,
had light complexion, and sandy whiskcrs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25

I CnspER THAN MArcHEs.--The editor Of
the Albany Express, in the course of an ar.
ticle upon "Freaks and Wonders of Electric.
ity," writes out the following spiritual mani.
festation:"
Happening to be in the parlor of a friend
few evenings since, he favored us with
the exhibition of very pretty elcctrl-
cal experiment His daughter walked brisk
ly across the floor once or twice, and then
rapidly approached an extinghished gas bur
ner, touched it with her fingers, and instant
ly the escaping fluid burst into flames. 1t
was an entirely new way oflighting the gas,
and involved great saving of matches. Any
person in the room, if shoes and boots were
not wet, could produce the same effect
The sparks of electricity emitted at the in
slant of the contact with the metal Of the
burner ignited the gas. ... .. ....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25


sY- An 'Od Campaigner," writing in the
Nashville Banner, gives the following good
advice to the Wings in relation to the next
election for members to the Legislature:
aWhere there are Senators and Floaters to
elect, be sure to get not only good man,
but let him be in the right place. Our friends
should think of this There is much more
to be gained by fixing every thing right at
the start, than most men imagine. Let me
beg our friends who desire to be candidates
not to rush heedlessly into campaign. BE
quiet. If you desire political popularity you
will never secure it by thrusting yourselves
forward in advance of public opinion. You
may make a few warm and devoted friends,
but the mass will be against you, and al
though may support you, it will be merely
from policy aud uUt ,aom love or choice. -
Such support yiAaA4eAI any man eventually:
To our frierJ gevery where in the State, |
would say be frank, candid and kind to all
aspirants. Don't be in hurry in selecting
ems adates, consult freely with one another,
Noront suffer any man to Overreach you, nor
thwart your purposes. No man should de-
sire to represent a people unless they want
him. Public offices were created for the bene-
fit of the people, and not for the benefit OF
individuals. Those Offices belong to the
people, they have the right to bestow them
on whom they please; and no man should
seek to circumvent their wishes; nor should
they permit any man to do it."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25

OYSTER TRADE.-The yearly sales of oys-
ters in the city of New York, it is estimated,
exceed five million of dollars; the number of
persons employed in the business, directly or
indirectly, is said to be about fifty thousand.
Of the whole amount of oysters sold in our
markets, about two thirds come from Virginia,
which has more extensive oystertrade than
any other State in the Union.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25

A CIRcUMsTANcE.--TheN New York Times
of recent date contains list of one hundred
and eleven democrats who are employed in
the New York Custom House, who receive
in the aggregate, the sum of over one hun
dred and thirty thousand dollars per annum
On this the Louisville Journal remarks:
This fact shows that the charge of ruthless
proscriptiveness brought against the Wings
BY the Locofocos is altogether groundless.-
We wonder whether, at the close of Mr..
Pierce's administration, over hundred Wings
will continue to hold office in the New York
Custom House! ID
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-03-25

eB We notice statement in one of our
exchanges, that there is, in one Of the county
poor houses of Alabama, an old man of more
than ninety years of age, who was the ferry
man for Washington and his army when he
:. crossed the Delaware, just prior to achieving
the victories of Princetod.and Trenton
This should not be so.