davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02

day which you have fixed upon for departing. and
the forlorn condition TO which our remsining farni'
lies are reduced, prevent the msjority Of our cti'
gems from making more than slight individual mans
iessasions of the profound gratitude which shey
cannot fail always to cherish; and from giving such
united expressions to their feelings as would De
agreeable to them and, trust, not unacceptable to
yourselves.
Be pleased to accept, sir, for yourself and the
bands of heroes whom you represent the assurance
of my armest gratitude and high personal esteem.
Yours very respec fully,
NC WHITEHEAD p.
Acting Mayor of Norfolk.
On motion of the chairman, 1t was
Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting De
returned to the Howard Association of Norfolk Tor
the facilities which have been extended by them 70
US 10 the conduct of our medical practice.
On motion of DR. Read. the meeting then ad'
journed. A B WILLIMAN Chairman.
DR. WEST, Secretary.
Norfolk Sept 25,b, 1855.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02
ri ,tW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF $50
Al HATS, CAPS, 60,
FOR THE FALL TRADE OF 1855.
JnIJM mn. nv

JOHN DOOLEY
k4'p-etuly informs his frienos and the public that
ae oS Just opened the Fall trade with an elegant
sd mos extensive sssortmeptof
HATS, CAPS, &c.
ns hncs OF Virginia manufactured Goods, which
" peea got up on very large scale and with the
.s mes ea'e will be found, together with his fine
,,sw9 w9 Ul Imported articles, to embrace ever style
'ls % oe ugexcelied anywhere.
a.As VIII be such as csnnnt fail to prove highly
Re-am e;LAa5 u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02

THE YELLOW FEVER ON THE MISSISSIPPI There
were 40 deaths Vicksburg for the week ending
Thursday, out Of 170 cases. At Canton there are
many deaths daily, and at many other points on the
river the fever ID raging with less violenc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02

- - N We have on hand and for
d. A. nsHIs sale DECK BOATS OF the largest
to Go ts.t =, tH 20 DuaTs, and Square Timber, from
kbmonS 81 our Boat Yard, Penitentisry Pend
ml6-se. HOWELL l. MESSLEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02
MECHANI
NEW, RICH AND Splendid FALL

IN GOODS We take pleasure In infDrming the
Ladies' and our numerous customers generally. th Is
are iu receipt Of very extsnsvs stoeh Of 4ALIs
q o D 3. purchased under very favorable ciEeum.s
stanees. exeeednsly chssp. and many goods adspsed
for the hssf city retail tTede 20 which we xep No.
fully call the attention Of those 70 wsnt. a.
Fisnnsls shsstiaes and 6hrtinsA LAnsaa eAtinettas
Jeans and many boy4 wear. - =
the Lsiiss hsrstofors reesiyed, W veapeetlll1 %
.lielt eontinuanee VI he Mne:
/ % .Aa lss neeoAouoe4 Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02

TRIAL OF ARRIsoN. court at Cincin-
natl has decided that Arrison, the "infernal
machine" murderer, Can be tried second
time. The case will be taken up on the 4th
Of December next. .i S ss5~-s8.sA
I Ahsolom Kolnsr, Editor of the 6!aupton yinliss.
tor ~ abcus leaving TO settle In Ksusas. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02
GLOVER HILL CRATE COAL.-We

GLOVER HILL CRATE COAL.--Wes
~ are nov prepared TO furnish our eustomsrs with .
q supply of the above popular fuel ssa3sEs - y
ALsO-ANfHRACITE COAL, (Red and White
Ash) and Bituminous Coal for SmithS and other
purposes. ss s sNf
: We keep also full supply of OAK and PINE
WOOD, all of which we Offer at market rstss.
BRAZEAlS 4 Stage. q
- Orders left at Office on Basin Bank, between :
9Th and 9th Streets will be pupctually attended to-
VIRGINIA MECHANICS INSTI-r
Y TUTE-SILvER MEDAL. the high eat Pre-
MUM awarded to SAMUEL d. DENOON for the
best specimepsof CRATES and FENDERS.e n
Six HUNDRED ENAMELLED GRATES AND
FENDERS. FOR SALE AT REDUCE D
PRICES The subscriber has for sale tho largest
stock Of CRATES and TENDERS ever before offer.
ed for sale in this city, Of bis manufacture Tbs
Crates embrace all Of the various kinds and patterrs
such square topped Gothis, Lptc, Circle, &s.;
with besutiful roundng Fendens summer piect .
Re, to matsh. Orders for Crates rendsrs 30 from
town and country punotualy attended to and esres
fully packed. Merchants purchasing 20 sell again.
will Be suppied at the lowest Northern prices With
the usual diseouns of for ossh BY Wholesale Apply
st my Bell and gIsss Foundry. on Main, between sth
A"' ''A ''s'''' aAMUEL D. pENoON.
have for sale large supply Of all kinds Of Bella
hc. of my own make. s1s--Sm Sd. y. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02

EMIGRATION TO New YoRK.-The emigrants who
arrived at Castle Garden, New York during the last
two weeks number ,l64-sll but AS of whom were
subject to pay the fee hayrg visited this
country for the first time. The whole hrousht az.
gregate cash means to the amount of 1896 89 40 The
arrivals for the time last year 16 us
making total for the year Of 2S4 S7 against 104 63
DO far this year: The number of persons now de
pendent upon the commissioners d s94 less than at
this date last year. :. 8
Size OF THE RUSSIAN FLEET DESTROYED AZ BIZ.
Notwithstanding to the Courier dss Etats Un IT,
the Russian q s,unted at 6sbastopol In the month
OF September, 1854, seventeen ships 5 Of 100 Guns
the remainder Of "a guus; four igates Of sxty auns
Tour or bgs twelve and eighty
ships OF inferior rank; in all lo8 ships carrying
I,2D guns. This colossal armament was dsstr0ys ID
bythe Russians tn emselves to prevent It from fall
Ing into the hands Of their enemies. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02

INoUEsr,-Yesterday morning Coroner
Wicker held an Inquest over the body of an un.
known man found in the dock of the James River
and Kanswha Company. The jury rendered az
their verdict that he came to his death by acci-
dental drowning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02
UST OPENING, at No. 73
'A'ss To- saeet, the foil. wing beautiful Drsss

Do Lea Oxford Ties
d 20 Pumps
% 10 Strsp Shoes
% ~ ~ porsay Ties (new style)
GsiteIs kid Top)
sH NJ n WHITE, No. IS Main st.,
n.r Deaier In Boots. Shoes, Trunks, &e.
ssxN 10 MERS AND
\ y, csot !, ,hILLERs.-The steamer MOHAWK
ss vii ,aal nssel with three new and substan tia
~ sdto ,ssa \. te gulariy on James River, and IL
loaded A. 10 o0o bushels Of grain at each trip.
a'sa uo ,1 point above or below City Point,
'hs way by steam, at customary
>N--t, " apply to Captain on board, or TO
A A. y. LEE. on the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02

GREAT RISE IN THE UpPRR MIsnssIPPr-Th'
81 Louis Republican of Thursdsy last has des
pa.ch from Dubuque, which states that the rivel
mas fisen four feet and Il still rising. The Repub
lican says:
This win be good news to our merchants anf
Steamboat men. Immense rains have fallen Ia tha
direction, and It d probable that navigation vii
now be uninterrupted until II 10 closed by the ice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02

STABBING.-Otficer Tyler arrested and
Gagged yesterday, Dick Walker slave of Mr. Fer
euson, of Chesterfield, charged with siabbing Joe
Holmes, slave, In the service of the Virginia
Towing Company, on the 23d of September. He
will be examined before the Mayor this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02

SEVERE SToRM.-PortioIs of Church and
Union Hills were visised last Sunday afternoon BY
. terri6c wind and rain storm, which prostrated
fencea, uprooted trees and unroofted one or more
buildings. The kitchen Of Mr. John Meredith had
its root torn of, but no person that We have heard
Of received any bodily Injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02

AIDING THE FAIR.-The county court Of
Hsnries yesterday made an order granting the city
of Richmond the privilege OF closing Franki'n
street between Belvidera and Laurel areen tof
the street alhaded o Va sncosed within The fair
srounds of tie Slats Agricultural Soolay lAat year.
and 3 70 be again used for ths sams pespoee nh
fali. AYs 'N4 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02

NOVEL WAGER.-A wager of $500 has
lust been closed between two gentlemen of this
city, and will be decided on the Western Square
this afternoon at four O'Clock. The terms Of the
wager are these: A. bets $500 that hs cannot
produce horse that can pull sack Of salt six feet
with . rope 400 feet long. Both persons have de-
posted their forfeit money-S50 each-and there
il very little doubt that the match Will come of
and that hundreds Of persons will assemble to wit
ness II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09
"Let Justice be Done. "
G. NJ. CLAY.
Lncinnnti Ga,ette.

Such comments and paragraphs as the fol.
lowing, which we quote from late number
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, in regard to the
legal qualifications OF Mr.. KIMBALL, the Abo.
lition candidate for tho office o: ATTORNEY
General. we observe going the rounds in
many of our exchanges which oppose his
election.
'WHT THEY NOMINATED HIM,-Consider.
able surprise has been expressed over the
State, that an obsure and incompetent law.
yer nomed Kmball OF Medina County, should
have been placed upon the "hodge, podre"
ticket, for the important office of ATTORNEY
General
From the justice of the Democratic cause,
which alone has ensured and will continue 10
ensure its success, there is no reason TO sacri.
flee honor by falsely assailng the private
character or legal attainments of opposing
candidates. From personal know edge Of
Mr.. kIhBALL, we are qualified to give a far
different testimony in behalf of his quali6ca.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09
Clay and Chase.on the Extension of
Slavery.

NO man has been more egregiously wron-
ged by impute opinions thnn Mr.. Chase
The wonderful revolution effected in thi, citv
by the Platform Sdnptod AT Columbus, md the
speech OF Mr.. Chase, arc truly maryollous.--
Men are surprised to find nothing moro than
what they themselves had hitherto believ,d
and expressed. The truth is lust this, ,ha,
MIR. Chase arrived at this position be- ore we
did and then we formed prejudice npaipst
him; now we are at ihe same position our.
selves, but unfairly, we have brought the pre.
JudIce along with US. Instead of retaining n
prejudice against n man for believing wLnt
we ourselves believed a little sooner then we
dld' II should IN fairness be passed, to his bet
ter sdgaciiy. In reference TO the extension of
Slavery, M. Chase used, in his speecb of me-.
cep'ance, the following language:
"rhe spread OF Slavery, under all crcum.
stances, aud at all times, must be innexiblv
resisted F"
HENRY CLAY him elf was amonp tho omi.
nent statesmen who opposed the extension oC
slavery contendIng that il should be restrict.
cd TO its present limits In the Serale Of the
Uni'ed States, on this very point, 10 used the
following iorcible language
repeat It, sir, never can, aud never will,
and no earthly power will make mo vote Al.
rectIy of indirectly, 70 sPIgAp SLAVERY own
TERRITORY WHERE IT DOES NOT EXIST. New.
er while reason has a seut in my brain-NEy.
ER, WHILE MY HEART SENDS TUE VITAL PLUrp
THROUGH MY vEINs-NLyER"
How stands the matter tnen between Chase
and the immortal CLAY! CLAY, in earnest.
ness and Intensity ot expression Ia lenpths
ahead o. DIR. Chase. Such an avowal ON The
part ol Mr. Chase would have been depounccd
as seeuo"allsm' and "treason," But in Mr..
Clay we Fold = to be patriotic aud right
Gen'lemen, lie, Us be candle and falr.-Seiota
Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09

In the three years then, from Janusry $50
to January 1855, the debt was reduced but
S67e,o57 SO, that is $225,4le l3a year.
This looks quite different from tho Gasettes
assertion that "Sl,l46,239 80 has been re.
deemed in the last two years" So far from.
thst being tho case but trihe over one hall
that amount has been redeemed in the last
three years. The Gazette aCds, by way Of
clincher, the profound observation that
"This shows that the public debt Is gradually be.
Ing reduced, and necessary consequence il will
distant period, be entirely paid and the taxes
| lessened.
1t shows just no such thing. 1t shows
that the public debt is being gradually chang.
ed, "and as necessary consequence it will,
at no distant period, be entirely" converted
into an ,-reducihe debt, on which we will be
compelled to pay interest forever. It is COM
ing to that, as we have shown. The ire.
ducible debt has been increased nearly $780,
900 in the last three years, and they think
that by increasing this debt, and proportions
ately decreasing the other debt they can (to
use common, but forcible expression) "pull
the wool over the eyes, OF the taxpayers Of
Ohio. But they ere mistaken! Figures
may be misapPled, and official reports print
ed for electioneering purposes, but it will
net do-the strong good sense Of the people
of Ohio will utterly rcpudate all demagosues,
and all nefarious schemes for perpetuating
the present outrageous financial policy upon
our State.
A word in reference 10 local taxation: By
getting up great hue and cry about local
taxation the Democracy hope to draw of the
eye of scrutiny from the Encouragement Of
the State financiers. Suppose the local au-
tholities do,levy exorbtant taxes, a fact which
we do not deny, is that a sufficient excuse for
proagacy IN the disbursement of public mon
ey on the part of tho state oficersl Because
one man is criminal must another follow his
example and do likewise! The question
whether the local authorities nrc imposing
too heavy rate Of taxation has nothing to
do with the question of state extravaganza
We have shown, in former article, that the
:, Locotoco party was entirely reckless in it's
management Of the finances Of the state, re-
quitng more than twice as much as tho
Wings did, to carry on the affairs Of state
government and we have shown, to-day, that
their policy OF reducing the existing ndebt-
edness is not only ragged, and inefficient, bat
absolutely dishonest. These are the ques-
tions with which we have TO DEAL and to
, these we call attention. We ARE satisfied
that the present fnancers of our county are
determined to reduce the expenses OF Bel.
mont, and we are content to let other counties
manage their own affairs. We arc not now,
nor will we ever be the npologist for any
kind of extravaganza, whether it is commit
ted by our own personal aud political friends
or by others.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09
SOMETHING Is ROTTEN.
From the Ohio Patriot of the 9th

From the Ohio Patriot of the 9th July
we clip the fYl'owing ominous paragraph:
"The democratic party have selected m,n who are
in every way competent, and most Of whom have
shown, during their administration of the State
Government that they are capable, worthy and
honest public servants"
The italicised words are wonderfully sug-
gestive of incompetency on the part oil some
Of the Locofoco candidates. The New Lis.
bon Palladium gives publicity to rumor that
the present Treas urer Of State would be a
defaulter TO ,,the tune Of about 100000
Will some one give tangibili,y to these ru-
mors, or else strangle them at once. # the
Treasurer Of State is incompetent let the
people know it, and not have him attached "a
the Treasury for two years longer, sucking
like .leech. If the Democracy do this viii.
fully, knowing him to be deiaulter, or know.
ing that he will be defaulter on settlement
we say
Put whip in every honest hand,
10 lash the rascal' naked through the land"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09
FROM KANSAS.

CHfcAso, July 25.-Thc Kansas Legislature
met a: Shawnee Mission on the 18th inst,
pursuant TO adjournment.
The proc cedngs were principally Of To-
cal nature and without general interest.
Mr.. Marshal's bill for the qualification Of
voters was read the 9 nd time and referred to
the common elections.
Mr.. Anderson introduced bill providing that
no person shall be admitted TO take seat in
the Legislature withou, taking n oath to sup.
port the fugitive slave law, and that al per.
sons convicted of circulating arguments, sen.
timents or opinions urfavorable to slavery,
shall be ineligible to any office of honor, trust
or troft in the territory.
The bill was read the first time.
Mr.. Wilkinson gave notice that he should
introduce bill for the permanent location
OF the capital of>K Lsas. The place is the
Sacs Agency, 60 miles from Shawnee.
was unanimously voted that the SER
geant-at-arms should furnish the House with
a copy of the laws Of Congress of 1850 aud
the laws of Massachusetts, of 1855.
! The evening session was prsfaced bv a
rough and tumbling fight between Mr. Mil
lars, editor of the Westfed News, and Mr..
Brady, Public Printer of the territory--both
pro-slavery men, but the fight is supposed to
have originated in difference of hate for the
abolitionists.
Mr., Woodson, Secretary of the Territory,
is reported to have sail that he would as
sumo the reins of Government, in case Gov
Reeder refused to reco ,nize the legisa.
! ture,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09

A. DoueLAss, climb to as infamous niche
in history. Repeal the ordinance OF 's7, and
then make the people Of Ohio vote Oh the
admission OF slavery toto their State. Here
is chance to grasp immortality. But the
people of our State would as soon think of
voting that the sun might ehine--,hat the
wind might fan the hot check aud brow of
the invalid--that the rains OF heaven might
moisien the parched earth. os that the inst-
tion Of slavery might be extended over our
state. 1t 10 a moral impossibilty!
But we come to the darling Locofoco doc.
trine of Popular sovereignty" We ask the
correspondent of the Gazette if he ia willing
If the Democratic party of Ohio is willing
to extend this doctrine TO the Theoc-acy Of
Utah' Is he willing that tina, cursed, TEEN.
ing, outrageous, unholy, immoral, lbidinous
mass, of the off scourings Of the world shall
be let ia upon US with Constitution recog-
nzing their polygomous lasciviousnesS! Is
ne Wiling .tndt the strong arm oil the law
shall be stretched forth to protect set of
men who are avowedly opposed to- our inst-
tutionsi If he is, and if the Democratic par
ty is willing for this, the sooner the country
knows it the better But, we forget-they
are in favor Of letting Utah come in with a
Constitution recognizing and protecting in
cest, and lascivousness of all kinds, for that
is "popular sovereignty" They are in favor
OF recognizing something worse, il possible
than Mahommedanism, a. amor our institu-
tions. A beautiful spectacle we will present
as nation, when slavery shall reign in our
National Councils, unrebuked and polygamy
be our recognised matrimonial usage. To
this, however, we are rapidly tending
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09
REPUBLICANS REMEMBER.

That the republican Mass Conven-
tion of the 4th of July, adjourned
to meet in this place on the second
Saturday, being
The nth day of August, 1855.
A County Ticket is to be put in
nomination, for the coming election.
it is therefore desirable that there be
as large a turnout of the friends Of
the Republican cause as is possible,
A more perfect organization of the
Republican party will be effected,
and measures taken to unite more
elfectually all the friends of freedom
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09
Righteous and Constitutional.

"Wo have succeeded in erasing from our statutes
the unconstitutional and unrighteous "Compr omiss
OF 1890" and establishing in its stead the lib.
eral prlnciple OF Popular soUeresnty "--lCor. Gaz
Unconstitutional and unrighteous," for
sooth! And who are responsible for the Com
promise of 1920! Who demanded it! Why
was it enacted! OF what use was it to the
country, Why was it unconstitutional! Let
us see.
Henry Clay, man the Democracy of 1855
profess great affection for. and one they
would have us to consider outraged by the
Anti-Nabraska party of 1854 and 1856, was,
80 to speak, the father of the Compromise Of
1920. That Compromise was offered by the
South, and received by the North not, as m
equivalent for the Slave state Of Missouri
not as a sairo for tho outraged feelings of the
free states, but as settlement of the vexea
question of slavery. 1t was so received-it
has so been considered by all parties, since,
until the year of its repeal; that year, cursed
by as outrageous a violation of National hon
or as the world ever saw. Peace was obtain.
ed, by means of that Compromise, FOR thirty
years, For thirty years, then. has our Gov
ernment been guilty Of allowing upon their
statute books an unconstitutional and un.
righteous" law If it was SO "uar,ohteous''
thing Cor free and enlightened government
to say that in certnin territories a man should
not enslave his fellow man--if il was so "un.
righteous" III nation to say that "the sum
OF all vilaini es" 1--WE use the language of
the sainted Wesley.) should not curse cer-
tain territory by its presence. why was not
some voice heard for its repeal before 1854.
Why did not some ambitious statesman, or
some appant, pedantic scribber lift their
voice, or WELD their pen, to tell the world
that this Compromise was Unconstitutional
aud unrigh,eous"' Why did not some en-.
bryotc President, yearning for an immortal.
ity, (of infamy,) sooner demand the repeal OF
the Compromise of 1920, All, its unrghteous-
ness it's unconstitu.ionality, was AN after
thought, else why did it fall like a thunder.
bolt on the American people! It is a fcul
libel on our Constitution to say that SO holy
restriction was unconstitutional. 1t is an
outrage on the public feeling of our nation to
say that that restriction was unrighteous. 1t
is ali asPersion upon the fair name. and un-
sullied fame Of its immortal framer to saw
that it is unholy. 1t IS an outrage upon the
memory of the trainers of our Federal Con.
s'itu''On to speak of it as uurigh,eOus.
But, granting, for moment. that i, was
unconstitutional. we can drec, any one to A
point where notorlety can be acquired. If
the Missouri restr iction was uncon stitutional,
50 was the ordinance OF 1887. If the Con.
promise of 1870 could be repealed, so could
the Ordinance of 's7 Here then is a chance
tor an ambitious man to become notorious,
and, eesn though more d,rarfsh than SrspBES
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09
Slavery ia Nebraska rerrito,v.

From the following announcement in tho
Nebraska City News, it would .eem ,ha,
slavery !" last spreading 10 tha, quarter:
"Ns3'oes for sale at his place,--
call attention TO the advertisement of ma.
gfoes for sale, which appears /. suo,her
column 4 Company OF gentlemen from
Missouri who have large interests bcrs
have imported thom Tor the benefit of ON,
young and growing city. Nebraska Civ
- now about twice or three times as lor,s
as any other town in the Territory
Help 10 much needed and but little to be bnd.
Tor this reason slave labor 10 required. We
are authorized TO state that the same com,a.
ny have twenty more in Missouri which viii
be brought to Nebraska City il sufficient
Inducements are held out"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-08-09

MONROE JOURNAL We have received the
first lumber OF very rea, weekly uewsps.
per bearing this title 1t is published in
Woodsfeld every Friday, by D. MAoLANE,
Esq formerly Of the City of Wheeling. la
his Saiuta'ory he says he is "heart, soul, and
body out Of the old Democratic party, in
whose midst We had served in almost every
capacity for thirty years" He expl esses
himself strongly as an anti-slavery man, and
says he was always opposed head aud soul
to the iur'her extension Of slavery into ter.
ritorles or with the adnission OF new states
into our coniederacy with clause directly or
indirectly tending to the admission of slavery"
Entertaining these views, it is not marvel
lous that he left the Democl attic party. We
wish him success pecuniarily and politically