davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
MisrfIIa
I ENUINE HEIDsTECK & CO. CHAM

II
VI pagne.- The subscribers having been ap.
upoted by Messrs. HeIdseck Il Go. 10 succeed
Mr. Charles Enger. heretofore sole agent in the
in the United States for the sale OF their Wines,
who this day retires from business, respectfully
call the attention of the public to the subjoined
card
The Messrs. Heidsleck & CO., as set forth there
in, Justly claim TO be alone enabled TO send to this
country the genuine Heidseck & Co. Champagne,
under the same name and style as originally intro
ago. they being sole proprietors Of all the identical
vineyards, cellars, DC, which the founders and
originators of this celebrated brand had owned.
Such being the fact we need not dwell upon the
superior quality Of their Wines, the reputation OF
the same among the American public being already
Identified with unsurpassed excellence.
We beg particularly to notice that their brand
still bears the same name of Heidseck & Co., IN
full, by which it first became so favorably known,
being thereby easily distinguished from other SINH
lar marks which have since appeared.
NEW York, January l, 1854.
CRAMER & ABEGG,
Successor to Charles Engler,
and sole importers in the United States.
STANISLAUS MURRAYis our sub-agent for
Washington and Georgetown, D. c., and Alex
andria, Va.
CARD.-Upon the dissolution Of the old
firm Hedsieck &C Co., in 1884, the senior partner,
who had the sole charge of its liquidation, con-
tnued the business. retaining exclusive possession
of the vineyards, vaults, &C., which the origna
partnership had enjoyed.
Our new firm are his immediate successors and
sole proprietors of this well-known brand. 81
In order to distinguish the same from limitations
and marks similar TO our own, which have ap-
peared and may hereafter appear in this market,
the name of our firm in full will be found on the
labels and around the corks.
RHEIMS, March S, 1916.
Feb 6--d2m HEIDSlECk & CO.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
GIm NEW YORK, MONTREAL AND

er- NEW YORK, MONTREAL AND
~ ~ Ogdensburg Railroad.--Passenger snd
freight line--Via New Haven, Springfield, Bel.
lows Falls, Rutland, Burlington, Windsor, White
River. Wells River, St. Johnsbuyy, Montpelier,
81. AIbans and R,uses Point. Ticket oHice-
New Haven Railroad, corner Broadway and Ca
nal. and 26th street aad ath avenue. Express
trains, s q. m. aud p m. Baggage checked
through Freight by the New Haven steamers
Peck slip, every day before 3 p m. Merchandise
in bond, will receive prompt attention.
FRANCIS HYDE,
July &. Agent. 152 South st.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
RECOMMENDATIONS.

January 20, 1854.
To c. E. Detmold President ~ J. Ere Co., ~ r.
SIR A series of experiments conducted by me,
with the utmost care, during the past three years,
upon all the various paints and artificial prepare
lions for the preservation of timber, have led me
to the important discovery that the White Zinc
Paint, manufactured by the New Jersey Zinc Com
pany, serves as a perfect protection against the
ravages of the marine worm, and the formation OF
barnacles, whilst other paint or preparation OF
any kind combines the same protective effect.
am now preparing full report on this impor-
tant subject to the Bureaus of Yards and Docks at
Washington, and shall send with ii complete se-
ries of specimens of wood anG metal plates, which
were covered with the different paints and pre-
paratons, and then exposed alike for an entire
season, in salt water, opposite this navy yard all
of which illustrates in the most striking manner,
the invaluable qualities and decided superiority OF
your White Zinc Paint over all other kinds
paints, especially for marine purposes
You are at liberty to give full publicity TO the
above stated facts which of too much impor-
tance 70 be kept from the naval and commercial
world. j am, respectfully your ebedlent servant,
JAMES JARVIS, q x
Inspector u. s. Navy Yard, Gosport, Va.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
aatnrits AMI gan 0fIess.
j. p. DICKINSON,
ATTO RNEY At Law,

.
ATTOR NEY AT Law,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
(Late Examiner of Claims az the Pension Oees)
Will attend TO any business entrusted to his care
particularly TO Claims for Pensions, Bounty Lane
Land Patents, Scrip, Back Pay, DC.
| REFERENCES: Hon. X. M. T. Hunter, U. >. Sen
ate; Hon Jno. w. Maury, Mayor Of Washington:
Hon. Jas. E. Heath, late Commissioners OF PeL-
sons Hon. Jno. Wilson, Commissioners OF Cen
eral Land Office.
have duplicate pay rolls of the army from 1790
to 1910, the original Of which were burnt in 1914.
]. p. d.
Dec 2l--6meod
r AW NOTICE.-sIDNEY 9. BAXTER,
i late attorney general of Virginia, has re
moved TO Washington to practice law
He will practice in the supreme Court OF the
United States, fhe courts of the District Of Coium
ba, and attend to any professional business con
fded to him.
Office in Morrison's new building on 4l street,
east of Pennsylvania avenue.
RRPKRENCEs
Hon. ]. J. Allen, Hon. VIM. DAME,
Hon Richard Moncure, Hon. 6. B. Samuels,
Hon. G. H. Lee, of the Court of Appeals OF
Virginia.
70 the Judges of the Circuit Courts of Virginia
To the senators and members Of Congress from
Virginia.
Sep 2l-1yeod m)
CENERAL AGENCY.-The undersigned
N most respectfully informs, py tnls hotice, MS
friends and the public in general, here and ese-
where, that he has opened an Agency Office for
the prosecution of claims Of every description
against the government, before the several depart
nients or Congress; procure pensions. bounty
lands, extra pay, and arrearage pay, and will at
tend 10 the buying and selling OF real estate, the
renting of houses, and general collecting busi
ness; he will also furnish parties at a distance
with such information as they may desire from
the seat of government. Charges will be mode
safe. Office, at present, willtbe on NJ near 18th
rtreet.
REFERENCES
Hon. T. C. Dobbin, Secretary of the Nary.
Hon. j. Davis, Secretary Of War.
NJ Calan, esq, President Of the Board Of Com
mon Council.
Gen. John M. McCalla, Attorney at Latc.
James H. Caustin, esq
w. C. Reddall, State Department.
SAMUEL G. TAYLOR.
Jan l7-tf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
July 2-3m THAD. PAGAUD, d. q.

1NDw AID T.. DY Err, Importer OF Cigars
II and dealer in Wines and Liquors, has Just
received, from his agent in Havana, 100000
Washington Club, I" "Prefata," and Sci Siglo XIX"
Cigars TO which he respectfully invites the atten-
ton OF dealers and others. Jan 3l--tf.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
ODERN LANGUAGES.-D. r. Gro

M1 ODEKN LANGUA(tES.-O.E 70. GrOuX,
lyl native Of France, teacner OF Modern Ian
guages, especially French. Spanish, and German.
TRANSACTIONS made with correctness and punctu-
ality. Professor of Numesmatics, for the classlh-
c alton and explanation Of medals and coins
Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between 9th
and 7th streets, opposite Browns Hotel.
Furnished Rooms TO rent at that place.
0l-dtf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
M. SNYDER, BANKER AND EXCHANGE
BROKER,

BROKER,
Office National Hotel Building Penniyiuania
Apenue, Washfngfo,,, ID. c.
n EALER IN CHECKS, AeCEPTANCES,
IL Drafts, Promissory Notes, Bank Notes, aud
Coin.
Notes on all solvent Banks in the United States
bought and sold, at the best prices.
Notes, Drafts and Bills, in Washington and
Georgetown collected and remittsnces promptly
made in New York Philadelphia, and Bsltimore,
and other funds, at charge of ene-quarter per
Gers.
Bills of Exchange and Bank Checks, most
Of the principal cities Of the Union, bought and
sold at the best rates
Land Warrants and Virginia Scrip bought and
sold. s Apr 6--2m-od
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16

TAKE MOTTO E.-Housekeepcrs and
others are reminded that the following list Of
articles are Of the very best description, and can
be purchased from the subscriber on rs low terms
as any other house in the city. A large assort-
ment and supply always on hand:
Oils Of all kinds. Qreensware,
Paints Brushes,
Camphine, Clocks,
Varnish, Lamps,
Turpentine, Chandeliers,
Window Glass, Girondoles,
China, Vases.
Earthenware, Britannia ware,
Glass SC, &c, &c.
Goods sent to any part of the city free OF
charge. Country dealers will do well 10 call
O. 8. WHIT .ESEY,
7th street,
Opposite selden &c withers's Bank.
Mar 10 (Starl
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16

OYYIcE OF THE N. Y. AND LIVERPOOL U. 8.
Man. STEAMSHIP CO., Jan. 81, 1854.
The steamers Of this company use exclusively
the Zinc Paint manufactured by the New Jersey
Zinc Company, experience having proved It's de-
cided superiority over all other paints.
EDWARD X. COLLINS, Agent
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16

TAMEs,s NEW NOVEL; Ticonderoga,
~ or the Black Eagle a Romance OF Days not
far Distant by G.. p. r. James, esq.
History Of Pyrrhus by Jacob Abbott, with en-
cravings.
Walden, or Life in the Woods, by Henry d.
Thoran.
Just received at
TAYLOR & MAURY's
Aug IS Bookstore, near 9th ST.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
MisftllaHenns.

TNRIVALLED SUCCESS OF EAST
u mans Headache Remedy.-See certificates
Of the magical cures by this wonderful remedy, OF
ministers LAWYERS, doctors, and ladies, at
GILMAN'S Drug Store,
Nav IL Near Browns Hotel.
DHENIsH AND MOsELLE WINES,
N In glass, viz:
Deidesheim, Gusenheim, Rudesheim.
Hockheim, in quarts and pints. H4
Johanisberg and Stunwine in Bocksbuetet.
Also, Nuts Burgundy Vine:
Mayl1-1wif No. s, oppo. Centre Market
ZINC PAINTs.--The Subscribers having
II been appointed agents OF the New Jersey Zinc
Company for the sale Of their superior Paints, are
prepared to execute orders for any descriptions de-
livered in Baltimore at the company's prices, and
on the same liberal terms cp"
The White Paint is warranted pure, and is un.
surpassed by any other article in use. II is sold
either dry or ground in oil.
The Brown Zinc is made only from the New
Jersey Zinc Ores and is extensively used as a
protection to iron or othermetalic surfaces. II is
cheap and economical paint. ~ ~
The Brown Stone Color is unequalled as dura
BILE covering for Cottages, Depots, Bridges, &c.
The consumption of it is very large, and 1t has
given entire satisfaction.
All the paints manufactured by the company are
Of the highest excellence, some important improve
ments having recently been discovered and ap
piled in their preparation, and they are warranted
TO keep soft and fresh in the kegs, any reasonable
length Of time. In this respect, they are superior
to any others in market
JOHN SULLIVAN 6c SONS, Agents,
Apr 7-d3m No. 2, Camden st., Baltimore.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16

HARPER,s GAZETTEER OF THE
I'll World, TO be completed in 10 Moss Illus
iraicd by seven Maps, price so cents per No.; the
first number now ready.
RUSSIA, translated from the French OF the
Marquis DE Cusline Just published and Tor
sale by r. FARNHAM,
July IL corner OF Penn. av and lith ST.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
TO CONSUMERS OF GAS.
~ DInDER,s GAS REGULATOR.-E

III CONSO mEbo VI OAo.
TIDDER,s GAS REGULATOR~-E. NJ.
IN BOTELEh, sole agent for the city and
Georgetown respectfully calls the attention OF the
consumers Of gas 10 the following certificates
This article can be seen at G. w. Boteer's store,
Iron Hall, where orders may be LETT. Also at
J. Buckley e. Co.'S store, in Georgetown:
WASHINGTON March Ia, 1854.
We have had Kidders Gas Regulator in use IN
our respective stores for several months past, and
take plSzsure in recommending II TO the gas con-
suming pablic rs accomplishing perfectlythe ends
for which il wss designed. Il regulates the hurn-
ing OF the gas, aad with as good light saves US
a handsome percentage upon our monthly bills
X. b. HALL, 7th street, near !,
&C. MCINTYRE, corner 7th and SITS.
WASHINGTON, March Ia, 1854.
have been using kidders Gas Regulators IN
NV bilard-rooms, at the uoGbeast corner Of Penn
svivania avenue and thirteenth street, aud alss
IN NV house. next door TO the Union printing Of
fee The Regulators operate finely, and in point
81 .conomv have saved by II at least twenty Ave
per cent. on the quantity Of gas consumed.
c. w. FLINT
GApspy's HorEI, October 81, 1853
I have baen using Kidder's Regulator in my no.
rel for the last six weeks, and during that time
am confden, have saved in money twenty-five
per cent. over the amount paid for the same time
last wear, and believe my light is quite as good as
before using il, and do feel confident that IL is a
decided saving 10 the consumers OF gas.
w. GADsBY
For sale, solely, by the appointed agent
Mar 2s-eod3m Intel cod 2w.,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16

UMMER HATS. OF WHITE AND
- drab Beaver-wbite, drao, sEa pack reli.
Also. large supply Of Straw Hats OF oil coloTs
for men, bows, and children. And in order TO re-
duce my large stock | shall from this day offer
them at reduced prices. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Cents Furnishing Store,
June la-dlmif Penn. ave. near ~ street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16

Thomas Brown, T.. ID. Winter,
OF VIRgiyrA. OF PENNSYLVANIA.
TTNHE UNHERSIG NED offer their services
Il TO prosecute claims of every description be-
fore Congress and The different departments ofth@
government.
Office on l4th street. opposite Willard's HoieL
Sep 29--,f BROWN 81 WINTER.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16

OF DEMOCRACY In THE UNITED STATES

SAM. w. LANGToN & BRO.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16
HARPEWs GAzETTEER OF THE

Corner Penn. avenue and TIN sUeet'
Nav l6
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-16

s. side Pa. avenue, bet. 3 and AZ. streets,
Nov e-eo1y. (m) opposite u. 8. Hotel.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-27
The Calm of Death.

Clasp the hauds meekly over the still
breast, they've no more work to do;
close the weary eyes, there are no more
tears to shea;part the damp locks, there's
no more pain 10 bear. Closed is the ear
alike TO loves kind voice, and calum.
ny's singing whispers.
O, ifin that still heart you have ruth.
lessly planted thorn; if from that
pleading eye you carelessly turned a.
way; it your loving glance, and kindly
word, and clasping hand, have come all
too late--then God forgive you! No
frown gathers on the marble brow as
you gaze----no sco,n curls the chiseled
lip-no flush Of wounded feeling mounts
to tho blue vened temples.
God forgive you! for your feet, too
must shrink appalled, from deaths cold
river-your faltering tongue ask, Can
this be death?' your fading eye linger
lovely on the sunny earth; your clammy
hand yield its last faint pressure; you,
sinking pulse give its last faint nutter.
O, rapacious grave! yet another vic.
tim for thy voiceless keeping! What!
no word ofwclcome from all thy house
hold sleepars?-No warm greeting from
sisters loving lip? No throb Of plea
sure from the maternal bosom?- ?-Silen,
all. .f 81
o, il these broken limbs were never
gathered up! If beyond deaths swelling
food there was nc eternal shore! Iffo,
the struggling bark there was no port OF
peace!-ifathwart that lowering cloud
sprung no bright hope ofpromise!
- t3'eg FANNY FERN.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-27

such as breach or trust that can never
be discovered, but who msnfully resists,
preserving his integrity. How few hear
Of his moral struggle, his noble courage,
his glorious triumph! How few, ifthey
hear oft, do justice TO the stern bravery
with which ho confronted and conquer.
ed temptation! Or, take tia case OF a
widow, left in poverty and frisndless'
ness tn bting up a family Of orphans,
and who hcroically resolyingto TO keep
them together, so that she may watch
over their early moral training, works
day and night to buy food for her "little
ones" How few estimate Alright the
bravery with which she contends against
poverty, week after week, month after
month, year after year? Or take the
case Of > wife, united TO- brutal hus.
band, submitting, for the sake Of her
children, to . lifelong slavery, worse
than death. Is not her courage, which
neither years, nor ill.health. nor even,
perhaps the gratitude Of her offspring c an
wear away, something holier and lofiier
than even the bravery which dares the
cannon's mouth? Yet thousan Of such
"battles Of life," are raging around US,
while few see. and fewer praise, the hero.
ism displayed IN them.
1t is a trite remark that more courag
is required to" decline duel than to
fight one. The physical courage itha,
will face an enemy's pistol, isa thing OF
nerves entirely, mere animal faculty.
But the moral courage which will disre.
gard tho stigma Of COW ardice, affixed in
too many localities 10 those who refuse
a hallenge, requires the highest quail.
ties Of hrar and mind to be called into
play. In the one case too, the struggle
is over in few hours. In the other it
lasts for days, weeks, months, and even
years. The bullet has to be faced but
once the averted look, the sncering whis.
per is met continually.
Doth kinds ofcourase are mcritorious.
But moral cou,age is far the nobler Of
the two. In proportion as nations ad.
vance in civilization, their estimate Of
moral courage rises. When progression
shall have reached its Millennium, moral
courage will be held by all at its true
worth. But physical courage, meant ne,
will not suffer depreciation, except rela.
lively. 1t will always be considered q
grand thing 10 face death w,hou, finch.
ing. But as society advances. it will be
he'd to be srander to suffer and endure,
rather than do wrong. A warrior is no.
Bile, bat a martyr is nobler.--[ Dollar
| Paper.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-27
One Glass Of Wine.

A very interesting history Of the birth.
parentago and rise to power Of the En-.
perof Of France is given ia Harper's
Magazine. Included in this ar,lcl lie we
also find the history Of 'one glass Of
wine,' as follows:
The Duke Of Orleans, the eldest son
Of King Louis Philippe, was 'he inherit.
or Of whatever rights his royal father
could transmit. He was a noble young
man-physically and intellectually no.
Bile. One morning he invited few COM
panions TO break fast with him, as he
was about to take his departure from
Paris 10 Join his regiment. In the con.
viviality Of ihe hour he drank little too
mach wine. He did not become intoxi.
Gated. He was not ia any respect a
dissi pated min. His character was loc
ly and noble. But in that Joyous hour
he drank glass too much. He slight
" LOST tho balance Of his body aud OF lis
mind. Bidding adieu 10 his conlpanions
hc entered his csrr;sgc.
But for ,hst extra glass Of vine. he
wonli have kept his seat. He lespea
from the carriage. But for ihii extra
glass of wine - woulS have alighisa on
his feet. His bead struck the pavsnsnl.
-Senssless and bleeding be was teksR'
into bssf ahop sna dies. That extra
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-06-27
What IS true Courage.

There are few things about which there
is so much error, as iE what constitutes
courage. If man is seen rushing into
a burning house to save an infant, or
putting through tempestuous surf to res.
cue passengers from a burning wreck. or
charging bsttsfy at the head Of a for.
lorn hope, he is pronounced hero at
once. But II, instead oftlisplaying meie
physical bravery, he shows. on fit oc.
casion the higher moral quality Of NOR.
al courage ten 10 one his msrit is over.
looked, neglected, OF denied,
Take the case Of a young man, who
has entangled himself with circle ol
drinking, gamb ling, and dissipated com
panions. but who. timely forsesing the
ruin to which he is drifting, makes a
resolution, at last to break loose and 70
form. How few appreciate the mora
courage required to carry out this deter
mination! On the one side there are
the tauntG. snsers, and psrsuasions o
old .associates,lo resist. Al nd on the olhsl
but little encouragement from his seni'
ors, u snc ncotragernene not Of the right
sort. Those who know human nature,
those who osn underatand the tsials cl
such a., young mao. are we'll awars thai
the daotal courage he displays 10 q
praisswotthy as the bravery exhibited 10
battle. Yef the lest would ssin him,
We need not ssy, no.eeap?lause.
Taks snvther case; that OF . man,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06
gTour Lead Mines appear to be ex-

aIOur Lead Mines appear to be ex-
citing sight of universal interest,caused
|by the lectures and disclosures of Prof.
DANIELS at Madison, and the vast luck
that miners seem to be having every-
where. Considering the price lead has
been selling at for few months, and the
almost certainty that the price is not to
decline soon, digging is the best business
a man can engage in. The feeling up
on the subject of mining, is based upon
something substantial, because the oper-
tive part yields the genuine substance,
mot mere shadow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06
MILLvILLE, Wis. Jan. 81.

/
Mr.. EDITOR: have been tried before the
U. S. Court Commissioner at Mineral Point
and quite unexpectedly to me, was discharged
"for want Of evidence" although did not try
to conceal the fact that had cut wood on 90 :
vernment land. My wood will probably be
sold, as I am told by the Marshal, (Mr. OrIs)
that instead of the government having to prove
| that 1t was cut on government land, have to
produce the negative proof that it was not
The government will also reserve to Itself the
first bid in order that the property seized sho,d
not go under value.
| have no objections to the government ar
ralgning me for trespassing on government land
the law is to be dealt out to all alike for then
am certain that it would be repealed The
ipolicy of the government az land merchant.
and justice to the pioneer alike demand that the
privilege OF cutting wood for home purposes
should not be disturbed and as for a discre-
ton that can distinguish between nv case and
that of domestic purposes, it must be the nro-
Duct OF a judgement more finely drawn than
me most OF mortals can appreciate.
Being transported through the frost 81 49,,
for distance of sixty miles to ba .,,;a; sa "
offense that could not be substantiataa an q,
then to be turned loose among strangers - {; ~
my way home as best | could, has led ma a''t -
inquire as to whether ny case would not h.
leus.iAaole by court nearer home. n adj
-,iittih5 new States from time to time ;, cas,li
sas government do otherwise than CT de to these
es@'a-' ssfe.s'ggasy ger he crime Of t.es7ass-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-02-06

| ers or is the position of the government to
the public lands other than that of landlord ?
| The second clause of the third Sec Of Art q.
of the Constitution seems to have been intend
| ed to apply to the public lands beyond the lin
its of the States to the territory, without
lpreiudicing the rights of any State.
But to return to the acts of the timber a.
gents: while hear of one timber agent ma
king seizures, hear of others having large
contracts for ties TO be cut on government land,
thus making the government authority sub
servient to no other means than that Of pro-
Itecting monopoly and encouraging perjury.
In the case of lie y. s. against Mills &
Price, the govern -9ent proved that they had
cut IA ties on or near government land the
defendants proved that they were probably cut
on samuel Rice's land, and that they had made
arrangements TO pay for them: the prisoners
were held to bail in the sum of three hundred
dollars to appear at the next term of the Cir
cult Court of the u S., to be held in Milwau-
kee. Yours, &c.
STEPHEN BARTON.
P. s. / heard while in Mineral Point, of
Captain -, timber agent, having contract
of fifty thousand ties but supposing that you
would not wish to publish such a charge with
out better evidence than | have been able to
obtain, have merely limited at it in the above.
S. 3.