davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-02

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.-In the let
ter of the Hon. Robert G.. Winlhrope 10 the
Committee Of Arrangements for the Pill
grims Celebration a, Plymouth, we find the
The following sentiment, which not only
does honor 10 the writer, but commends IL
self 10 every American patriot:
"Rarely, indeed, has there been moment
in our history when il was more impor-
tan, than al this moment that the American
people should remember, not merely the
rock on which the Pilgrims landed but the
Rock on which they trusted, and should
cherish and hold fas, 10 the principle which
fued them to become the Fathers and
Founders OF grea, country. We are rush
ing along the path of national development
and extension with the velocity, of which
the rapids, al this moment in my view, hard
ly furnish an exaggerated emblem; and
there is too much cause for apprehension
that the roar of the current. and its spark
ling spray, and its many colored mist may
defeat and dazzle, and blind Us TO the dan
gers which always besel an impulsive and
precipilste career. 1t will be well if we dc
not forget that the only safe and sure pro-
gtess is the Pilgrims Progress, PROCESS
begun. continued and ended in the fear o
God, in respect for government, in the love
of freedom, and IN Justice 10 all mankind.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-02

Kissing pretty girl "down soulh,"a
young gentleman asked her what made her
so sweet? oh" she replied, in utter in-
nocence, "my father is sugar Planter?"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-02

day, advising young man TO get married,
"because then, my boy, you'll have some
body to pull off your boots when you 60
home drunk"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-02

People 60 according to their brains. If
these lay in their head, they study ifin the
stomach they cat; if in the heels they
dance.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-02
THE RIGHT WEATHER FOR SINGING
SCHOOLS.

Just the weather for sing ing schools This !!
Plenty of snow on the ground, fine sleigh
ing clear, sparkling nights, when the moon
diamonds; and don't the boys have time!
Get out the cutler, and harness Bob-,ail :;
put in plenty of straw, and don't forget the
buffalo robes and then away girls. First
to Deacon C's, and then to Squire Johns.
Good evening, Miss CO. ''How dye do,
Mary" "Pack in, pack in no danger of
mothering in this weather, and the more
the merrier, as we'll as warmer. Three in a
row, and three rows deep now tuck in the
buffalo robes, and away we slide, accele-
rando." G'a7ong, Bob! Snow flying, bells
ringing, whip cracking, girls laughing,
making music tbas's hard to beat. A mer-
~ thing is sleigh-rde TO a sing ing school
in fine frosty night.
Hurrah hers a catastrophe, announced
by simultaneous vocalizalion of the whole
party, sforzando, each in different, but all
on high key. Between Georges wild
driving and Bob-.siIs friskiness, they have
managed to s.rik stump a. The side OF
the road, end by sudden movement, some
thing of the cadenza sort, and "not men,
toned in the bills" the whole party are
introduced, head first, into magnificent
snow-bank. Wha. screaming, scrabbling,
shouting sputiering no matter, no harm
done righ. The cutter, gather up the buffa-
10 robes, and up and al it it again, allegro
ma non troppo! Don'' forgetto dig The
singing books ou. of the snow bank, for we
should get on poorly wishou. the Shaum.
Away we 60, once more, and soon reach
the schoolroum. Then comes the joyous
greeting of other parties the relation OF aJ-
ventures, aLazen treble voices performing
all a. once, fio.acs; the gathering Of rosy
cheeks and brighreye around the stove -
Then, a, the word, "Please TO come TO OF
der, ladies and gentlemen, and we'll begin
the evenings exercises" we all hurry 10
seats; and as soon as places are taken, all
eager and attentive, we commence The scale:
by way of tuning up: "Do, ra, me, e.
sol, ls," SC. Don't be afraid TO open your
mouths, and lie, out your voices; there are
no flies or mosquitoes 10 get down your
throat at this season Of thexesr.
Then comes the puzziiog s0ysggt 70, or tire
pleasing glee and SO we GO, with melody
in our mouths, and harmony in our hearts.
A, the close Of the evening another mer-
ry ride, (don'. sing too much in the open
air, or you'll catch cold y and we 60 to bed
wishing mex! "singng school night, would
come.
Amerry and pleasant Thing is singing
school, on moonlight winters night, espe-
cially when one has pretty cousins!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-02

The man who was "flIed with emotion,
wss unable 10 make roum for any dinner.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-02

Ir's WHAT You SpEND.-"It's wha,
thee'Il spend my son." said a sage old qua
ker, s:not what thee'll make which will de-
eide whether ,hee's to be rich or not."-
The advice was trite, for it was Frankln's
in another shape; "Take care of The pen
nies. and the pounds will take care of them
selves" Blu. i, cannot be too often repeat
ed. Men are continually indulging in small
expenses, saying to themselves that it is
only traffic, yet forgetting that the aggre-
gate is serious-that even the seashore is
made up of petty grains of sand. Ten
cents day even is thirtysiX dollars and a
half a year, and that is the interest of capi-
tai of six hundred dollars. The man who
saves ten cents day only is so much rich
er than him who does not, as if he owned
life estate in house worth six hundred
dollars.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-02

Why DO TEETH DEcAV-All the lheo-
ries that time and again have been advanced
in answer 10 this enquiry, have long since
vanished before the true doctrine of the &C.
lion Of external corrosive agents. The great
and allpower(uf destroyer of the human
teeth is acid, vegetable or mineral. and i,
matters NOT whether that acid is formed in
the mouth by the. decoinposition Of par.
licles of''food left between and around the
teeth, or whether j. is applied directly TO
The organs themselves; The result is the
same, The enamel is dissolved, corroJed, and
the tooth destroyed. Much, very much Of
the decay in teeti, may be attributed 10 the
corrosive fleets of acetic acid, which is not
only 10 common use IS q ecY@1bsafIGa,
The form of vinegar, but is generated 6y tbs
decay and decomposition of any and every
variety Of vegetable matter. When we
consider how very few persons compare
lively, take especial pains to remove every
particle of food from between and around
their teeth Immediately after eating, can we
wonder that diseased teeth are so common,
and lha. their early loss is so frequently de-
plored !-Practical Dentist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-02
USEFUL RECIPES.

Potato Pie.-Boi until soft as many po-
taloes as you like, then peel a!nd mash them
though a tin seve. To a quarter of
pound of potatoes, add one quart Of milk,
three ,esspoonfuls of melted butter, four
beaten eggs, and sugar and nutmeg TO the
taste. Bake in lins as you would custard
or pumpkin.
Buckeye Bread--Take a pint Of new
milk, warm from the COW, add teaspoon
full of salt, and fine Indian meal until j, be-
comes thick batter; add gill Of fresh
yeast, and pu, in a warm place to rise when
it is very light, stir into the batter three
beaten eggs, adding wheat flour until it has
become of The consistency 0: dough kneed
it thoroughly, and sci it by the fire until it
begins to rise; then make it up into small
loaves or cakes, cover them with thick
napkin, and let them stand until they rise
again, then bake in quick oven.
Kentucky Corn Cake.-Take quart Of
corn meal, pu, in it a spoonful Of salt and
water enough TO make stiff dough. kneed
it into cake. Then rake open the ashes
on the hotties, par Of the hearth put in the
cake, and cover il with hot ashes, and then
with Goals. II will take two hours TO bake
it; when done wash off The ashes with wet
cloth.
.Minot's Pudding "A .ker's loaf sliced,
the crus, taken of, the slices bu,iered, laid
upon flat dish, and cuslard poured over,
as much as the bread will absorb; let i.
stand half an hour, then fry it,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-02-02

*This IS supposed to allued to two decoction
called port and shewry, and imagined by one earth
Iy nation to partake of vinous nature.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
Mrs. Battles Hotel
WILSON, ~. c.
-NzsA1S6es.-

| DEEM it proper to inform the
Public, that Mrs Battle by the will of
her father, owns property separate from
all claims on my part, and intended for
her "sole use and benefit and that of
our children" BY the aid of her moth
er and other relatives, she has become
the owner of the House and Lot we now
occupy, together with all the furniture,
stock of COWS and hogs, horse and bug
gy, and all that appertains to the prem
ises. have yielded my right as her
husband to the control and management
of this property; but expect to aid her
by my counsel and attention, when at
home, to promote the we'll conduct of
the Public House, and the interest Of
our family. When absent on my du-
ties as Minister of the Gospel, Mrs.
Battle will secure the services of such
persons, as will give every attention
necessary to the comfort of her patrons,
as her present circumstances will admit.
Her charges will be regulated by the
charges of other Hotels similarly situa
ted along the Rail Road, and she hopes
to give satisfaction to all who may give
her call. A. H. Battle.
Wilson, N. c., March lst, 1854.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
BID MONTH, 1854.
Direct Importation.
PETERSBURG, VA.

PETERSBURG, VA.
WE beg leave to announce to our
friends and the Trade generally, that
the arrival of the steamers
city 0f Manchester, Baltic &. .4Ips
and the ships Roscius and Cornelius
Grinnell, have placed us in possession of
our usually large Importation of
Foreign Dry Goods,
purchased in Europe by experienced
agents, while our stock of AMERICAN
manufactured goods have been procured
in all the principal markets, at the low
est possible rates.
Purchasing ali our goods both a
home and abroad;
Exclusively for Cash.
We can and will, offer inducements to
buyers, equal to any in the United
States. Paul G MNuaine,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers;
East side; Sycamore st.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
KH<ttCNy'S EscH<sy E2r7ssc<iics
nos. I. 2 & =.

ARE SO prepared as to harmonic and act
in unison with each other. Taken separate
ly or together, they will instantly stop pain
speedily remove disease, and quickly cure
its cause. No pain can exist, or disease af-
fict the system while under their influence
No. 7. RadeGy's Ready Relief is the first
and only remedy ever recorded in the medi-
cal history of the world that has stopped the
most violent pains in few seconds! 1t will
stop the most severe pains in FIVE minutes or
loss, and will cure the most obstinate and
painful Rheumatic, Nervous, Neuralgia and
Bilious complaints in a few hours.
No. >. Radpay's Resoratiag Resolrent, for
the quick cure of all chronic and scrofulous
diseases. 1t is powerful, searching and
pleasant; it cleanses and purifies the blood
from all scrofulous diseases: it resolves away
from the bones and muscles all diseased de-
posits; it electrfes the fluids and solids with
health and strength-the patient will expe
riencc its powerful, soothing, beneficial ef-
fects in few hours after takingi it.
Ruduay's medicated Soap-the superior ef-
fcacy of this highly medicated compound
over all other cosmetics for purifying the
skin and curing salt rheum, ring worm,
rash, letter, chapt flesh, and imparting to
the complexion that roseate tint which ma
ture intended it should wear, is acknowledge
ed to stand beyond the reach of rival. Rad
ways Soap is purely balsamic in its proper
ties, it cleanses heals, purifes and imparts
beauty to the complexion of all who use it.
For sale by Geo. Hopard, Tarboro'.
Tarboro',. August 9
The southerner., 1854-06-03
DRANDRET}1 PILLS.

DR.. BRANDRETH would here impress
on his friends and the public generally, that
however different may be the action Of the
Pills at different times, that such different
action arises not from any alteration in the
Pills, but from the state Of the body; they
should therefore be perscvercd with until the
action is uniform; for they are an effcctual
assistant of nature, having the same kind Of
action on the human body that storms and
hurricanes have upon the air, or that the
tides have upon the ocean: they purify.
For sale by Geo. Uo,cara
The southerner., 1854-06-03
u Commission Business.

put having every facility to do
u Commission Business.
At fair compensation, [ would re-
spectfully inform the Farmers of Edge
combc and vicinity, that in future
will receive and forward Cotton to
tiny House IN New York,
At 123 cents per bale; which charge
shall cover each and every expense for
porterage and storage in Washington.
Naval Stores, Grain, and other Pro-
duce, shall be forwarded also at the
lowest rates. I hereby solicit a share
of public patronage. Ny referees are:
I. A. Macnair, Tarboro',
J. NJ. Redmond,
J.J Garrett, NJ. D., Sparta,
j. p. Pitt,
NJ. Weston, Rocky Mount,
President Of Bank uro.h;na
Of Washington,
Cashier of g Cape Fear, 1"
Saml. l.. Mitchell, n. Y.
Batcman & Rudderow, "
l.. j. Lubarbe.
Washington, n. c., Nov. II, '53.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
State Of North Carolina.
EDGECoMEE COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
FEBRUARY TERM, 1854.
Mary j. Webb VS..
Nathan Webb and others.

Petition for Dover.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, that Willis Webb, Dempsey
Jones and wife Cynthia, and children of
Delphia Ellis, whose names are un-
known, defendants in this case,
are non-residents Of this State :
1t is ordered by the Court, that publ
cation be made in The Southerner for
six weeks, notifying them to appear at
the next term of this Court, to be held
at the Court House in Tarboro' on the
fourth Monday in May next then and
there to answer said petition, or the
same will be taken pro contesso and
heard er parte as to them.
Witness, W. S. Pitt, Clerk of said
Court, at Office, the fourth Monday il
Feb'y. A. D. 1854.
w s. Pitt, Clerk
The southerner., 1854-06-03
IyrtgDt's
Indian Vegeto6le Pills,

FOR the speedy, safe, and effectual cure
of all diseases brought on by billiousness,
impurity of the blood, and general deransc-
ment Of the system-it is a widely, well
known fact, that Wriyhfs Indian Vegetable
Pills are the great Panaeea. The Southern
people particularly, are indebted to the inven-
tor and manufacturer of this popular family
medicine in the cure of Feyers and colds. so
common in the South. For sale by
Geo. lIO,cur,I.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
DR., Spencer's Pegetabie Pills

DR., Spencer's Pegetabte Pills
ARE the cheapest and most approved
family medicines ever offered to the public.
They are extremely mild in their operation,
neither causing sickness Of the stomach, nor
any unpleasant sensation in the system, as
i. too frequently the case with medicines
given to act upon the bowels; hence malti-
tudes, who have been unable to take other
pills or prepal ations Of medicine, On account
of their nauseating effects, use these pills
without the slightest disag greeable feelings.
All that is asked of those who have never
yet become acquainted with them, is to pro-
cure one box, and the Proprietor's word for
it, they will never call for any other kind of
purgative medicine so long as Spencer's Veg
etable Pills IN be obtained.
Price % cents per bo1.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
VziIl ESOxcs--VHifl Eaaks
AND SUCH OTHER

Brass and Composition Castings
AS are usually required in steam en-
gincs, water mills aud other machinery
He refers to b. F. Hanks, Esq, w
B. Rodman, Esq, S. r. Fowle, Esq.
and Capt. Dclard.
Terms-Casil. Prices moderate.
Washington, n. c., Nov. 25, 1858.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
john b. OdOm.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
.4ua For,0arding ASent,
NHcEaltOsh's Wharf,
No. l2, Fuyelle Street,
NORFOLK, VA.
FOR SA,JB,


Sands, Townsend's, Comstock's, and Graef-
enberg Sarsaparilla,
Hooflands German Bitters,
McAllister's all-healing Ointment,
Ayers cherry pectoral,
Wistar's Balsam of wild cherry,
Hibbard's wild cherry bitters,
Leroys wild cherry and sarsaparilla pills,
Moffats Life pills and Phenix Bitters,
Hastings Syrup of Naphtha,
Osgood's India Cholagogue, cure for fever
and ague-Davis's pain killer,
Bernard's Cholera remedy,
Mustang Liniment' Swaim's Panacea,
McLane's Liver pills, Vermifuge, &C.,
Jayne's Alternative, Expectorant, tonic Ver-
mifuge, hair tonic, Carminative balsam,
sanative pills, and ague pills,
Lin's celestial balm of China,
Brandreth's, Peters, Spencer's, Gordons,
Gilbert's, Hibbard's, Harrelps vegetable
ti-bilious pills,
porus and pitch strengthening plasters'
D ,,lev's and Connell magical pain extract
or-Hay's Liniment for piles
Grav's Ointment, Hibbard's salve, &c.
Geo. Ho,0ard.
The southerner., 1854-06-03

FOR SALE.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Davis's Pain Killer,
Thompson's Eye Water,
r. G & Cr's Cod Liver Oil,
Lyons Katharion,
Bavry's Tricopherous,
Schiedam Schnapps,
Lip Salve-China solder,
Plantation, La Divina Segars,
Chicken Cock do,
Regalia Smoking Tobacco, &c.
For sale by Geo. Hocard.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
Also, DR. HulPs Tegetable Ferer
and .Ague and aqti- FeUer
39EZI&.

AMONG all the advertised remedies of the
day for Ague and Fever, or Chill and Fever,
none seem to meet with such rapidity of sale,
and give so much general satisfaction, as
DR.. Halrs celebrated Pills: Wherever they
have been introduced, oil tonics, in whatever
shape, all mixtures and pills, and prepara-
tions ofevery character, designated for this
disease, have been discarded and DR.. Hut s
Ague Pills have been received as the only
permanent cure. They stop the Chills and
Fever the first dose, and do not sicken the
stomach or operate on the bowels.
Price IS cents per boz.
For Gale IN Tarbero' by Geo, Housrs,
The southerner., 1854-06-03
Bridge Building,

PERSONS desirous Of having bridges
built, either on the plan of driving the posts
or by mud sills, are informed that they can
be accommodated on moderate terms, by ap-
plying to the subscriber-who has under his
direction negro ELI, who has had consider
able experience in that business, and is fully
prepared to undertake such jobs.
J. J. w. POWELL.
Scotland Neck, March "a, 1858.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
To Killers, Engineers, SC.
- S--
JOHN PRIME,

WAsHINGTON, n. c.
RESPECTFULLY informs the pub
lie, that he is prepared to cast, at she t
notice and Of amy required degree of
hardness,
The southerner., 1854-06-03
WHOLESALE
Boot & Shoe store,
PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA..

SunaueI DrunanlOnd T. Go.
TAKE this method of informing their
Friends and the public generally, that
they have determined to conduct in flu
ture their business entirely by whole
sale, and now appear before their friends
with an entire stock of
Boots, Shoes anil Br0s ans,
Travelling and packing Trunks, Carpet Bags
and Valiccs,
French and American calf and kip Skins,
Wax and Russett Leather-Goat, Kid and
French Morocco Skins,
Lining binding and cochineal Roam skins,
Oak and hemlock sole Leather,
Shoemakers Tools and Findings, in every
possible variety,
To all of which we particularly in
vitc the attention of the trade.
We are now receiving the largest and
most complete stock of Goods ever Of
fered in Petersburg, which we shall take
great pleasure in showing our friends.
Our prices shall be as low as similar
Goods can be sold in any market, hav-
ing purchased our Goods at first hands
early in the summer. We feel persua-
ded we can offer inducements.
The advantages of buying Goods of
wholesale deelers are SO many, we think
=. ..llo., % o,,n,,or.fa them Our
stock will always be large and CON-
lnanding.
We respectfully solicit call from
persons purchasing Shoes or Leather.
We have removed to the store for
merly occupied by Smyth Il Dunn, a
few doors below McIlwaine, Son Il Co..
Petersburg, Virginia.
SAMUEL DRUMMOND.
JOHN NJ. WYCHE.
August II, '53.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
q. g. R2pESaD,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
TARBORO', N. C..

A PIANO, which has been some
time in use, and is now in good order,
can be had on reasonable terms on ap-
rlicaticn at this Office
The southerner., 1854-06-03
Sugar and Molasses

225 Bbls. Clarified Sugar,
25 :" PR do
10 i" Crushed do
100 f" New Orleans and
Sugar House Molasses,
so Hhds New crop Cuba Molasses
in store and on the way.
For sale by W. ii. WILLARD.
Washington, N. c., Feb. Ii, 1884.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
1A-M2 Iaooo Euga"e county N C) Saturday, June 1854
HH9 S0UTHBRNBR,
GEo. HOWARD, Editor & Proprietor.
rr0Mo nfn AMMUeA

TERMS-PER ANNUM.
If paid aOit4in taco months, 50 90
Ohcra0ise, 2 so
RATES OF ADVERTISING
One square first insertion, l 90
:, each insertion a. fterrortls, 0 25
Cards, gear, 5 90
Court Orders and Judicial advertise-
maents 25 per cent, higher.
nar Yearly advertisements by contract.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
Isaac Il. Palana0tsntai.s,

WOULD announce to the citizens of Tar
boro' and vicinity, that he has located in
Tarboro' near the bridge, where he will exc
cute
I'LL Kinds of Smith W0yk,
and promptly repair all machinery, Buggies,
Guns, Locks, etc. which may be entrusted to
him. Bell-hangings attended to.
He hopes by strict attention to business,
and moderate charges, to merit the conf
dence Of the public, and receive liberal
support. Tarboro, May 20, 1888.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
NOT ICE.

Stevenson & Wcddcu,
Importers 0nd JObbers,
PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA,
. HAVE in store large stock of
Woolcn Gooczs, purchased last spring
before the great advance il Wool
which they offer to the n. Z. and Va.
trade at very low prices.
Those Merchants who intend going
farther North, are respectfully invited
to call and examine their stock.
August II, '53.
The southerner., 1854-06-03

THE Subscriber has taken this we'll
known and long-established Hotel (for-
mcrly known as Pendcr's Hotel, which
has been considerably enlarged and in-
proved, in the town of Tarboro', and
will endeavor to accommodate in sat
isfactory manner, those who May favor
him with call.
His charges are suited to the times
as follows:
Board and Lodging per month, front
room, for months, $l5 90
" " for back room, II so
" one month, and less than 8
months, 20 90
:" L" one week, and less than one
month, 90
" one day, and less than one
week, so
Board, only, per month, for months, 10 co
less than 3 months, IL 90
" " one month, lo 90
one week, 90
s' " one day, p
Single meal, 50
Lodging, %
Man and horse, per day, %
week, ~ SO
" " month, 80 90
Single Horse feed, 80
Single meal for man and horse, 70
No deduction made for absence Of monthly
boardcrs, for less time than one week.
His stages continue running daily
except Sunday,) from Rocky Mount
Depot on the Wilmington Railroad, to
Tarboro' tri-weekly from thence
to Greenville, connecting with the stea-
mer Gov. Morehead, for Washington.
He also continues to keep On hand, hor.
scs and vehicles for the conveyance OF
persons to amy convenient point they
may desire. Geo. Ho,carl.
Jan. ,, 1854.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
SpringTrade, 1884
To No. CQrOIin0 Merchants.
BY the arrival of the Steamer Europa
and Packet Ship Panama, We arc in
possession Of our
S~Nx.S ~ n nAN ~ - .sf - INN

OF Foreign GOOtis.
selected for our sales by Mr. VIM.
Wcddell in the English, Scottish and
Irish markets.
We have also received from the Eas-
tern Cities, large and commanding
stock Of
Domestic Fabrics.
purchased from First Hands, which we
are prepared to offer to the Trade, at as
low prices as they can be found in any
market.
North Carolina Merchants are res
pectfully invited to call when they visit
our market. SteUnnson G WcddtU,
Sycamore ST., Petersburg, Va.
March, 1854.
The southerner., 1854-06-03
NOTICE
To Producers.

NOT being able to work for nothing,
but having every facility to do