davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
JULY 24.
Mpmmunitati
$3.50 from Gen. Cary.

Letter from Gen. Cary
.r U,1L, Jolly 18th, 1857
H., Bno. GoRaAS your lost even
pLAs al II not reach me untli la' ;r'hca
OF the ~ !, tbat the mails are so SOW Sor,b ? j
why n and from tue 0ooTMas
messaS sam" suppose thae IN
oue Ine, is 20 be a ch,nSSo
DixonI onght not to be scaIsS : 20 Of
nov ought TO be pap .ssr+s bv bar.
municatlonRs4 a%tnnd South, would
eamFfn~ ps6oI4rS Who would embltter
Ikad cultivate the preJudl-
COS of5h our Union against the
other. Il Lenemy Of the republic, a traitor
TO hamary. We are all one family 10 the
same gros ship og State the hopes ana expec-
atoms ofJl are freighted, and If we perish,
M .oseherdie."
anat porrionA of your letter which relates
R1aHRug 70 your State in the Fall, l
fpenrs atyich max occur - ngrs are 80
return to the 0h North State impossibIa .I my
/ dare not make an engagement. This much
| will say however, that l will make all nos
sible effort to so arrange my affairs as 10
snend three months with your peonla in Tho
fall and winter. Lest it might not be in NV
mower to canvass the entire State, / would
suggest that it might be best that / should
first visit those places where / have not al
ready labored.
In the mean time | hope that the friends
Of the cause will not relax their efforts, with
the vain expectation hat any one man can
do heir work. They should labor as if thew
had no hope Of any foreign aid, rs if all de-
pended upon their own efforts. l could not
consent 10 leave my home and 90 hence to
toll and struggle, if the whole burden of the
campaign is to be cast upon me. Speeches
however effective, are only one Of the means
TO be employed to ensure success. A more
powerful fundamentally and one that must
be used, is the press. More depends upor
the diffusion Of tho Esprit Of the Age
among the people Of North Carolina, thar
upon public speaking. Let me know tina
your most excellent paper finds its way week
" into every neighborhood, and ! will insure
q speedy and glorious triumph Of our princi-
Pies. Disclaiming wholly any disposition
10 fatter, l must say that / consider thu
Esprit Of the Ago" one Of the very bes
journals in the Union, and the temperance
men Of North Carolina do not deserve success
unless they labor continually for its wide
circulation.
Cheap tracts, adopted to the condition ant
wants Of the people are another Invaluable
agency. If / can command the time / will
prepare one for general circulation in you
State.
In the mean time, believe me yours, &C.,
S. +. CARY =.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
From the Hon. Peter Nenard, one of the oldes
settlers in Illinois.

From the Hon. Peter Menard, one of the Oldest
settlers in Illinois.
1t gives me pleasure to add my testimony to the
virtue of your great medicine. One of my blood
ed horses had a swelling over the cap of the knee,
about the size of a hens egg. Some said it was a
strain, and some, that it was the joint water, from
the knee, and could not be cured. I tried oil cedar
on it, and all the liniments and ointments. and
they did no more good than water. I then, by per-
suation of my friends, tried H. G. Farrells Ara
bian Liniment, and I was happy to find it take eff
feet after a few days, and it finally cured the no.
BILE animal entirely. I think it is decidedly the
greatest lniment for horses, as well as human flesh,
/ ever knew.
fremont, Tazewell co., H., March 10th, 1910.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
Petersburg, July 14th, rs
NORTH CAROLINA &UTU

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUA
IN RANCE C0PMANY,0 RaleigH<
Company insures the lives of individH
year, a term of years, or for life, on The
Principle, the assured for life participating
the profits of the Company. For policies "a
ted for the whole term of life, when the uremiN
um therefor amounts to $50, a note may be given
for one half the amount of the premium bearing in.
terest at 6 per cent without guaranty.
The prompt manner in which all losses have been
paid by this Company, together with the low rates
of premium, present great inducements such as are
disposed to insure.
slaves are insured for a term of from one to Eve
years, for two-thirds their value,
All losses are paid within 90 days after satisfae-
tory proof is presented.
DIRECT0RS-Charles Z. Johassn, sKm. Dali
las Haywood, James f. Jordan, Quinfah B1sbee, IN.
W. Hustled, VIM. ii. Mckee, CharfesB Root Wm.
w. Holden, VIM. d. Cooke, r. III. Battle VIM. II.
Jones, ?. +. Pescud and Seaton Gales. -
OFFICERS.-Dr. Charles Z. johnson, President
Wm. D. Haywood, Vice Presidents; John G.. VIII
liams, Secretary; VIM. H. Jones, Treasurer; II. ".
Hustled, Attorney Drs. Charles E.. JohnsonSWm.
IL. Mckee, and Richard B. Haywood. Medical
Board of Consultation; r. H. Battle, Wm. w
Holden and Charles B. Root, Executive CoHmittee;
]. Hersman, General Agent.
For further information, the public are referred
to the pamphlets, and forms Of proposal, which
may be obtained at the Office Of the Company, or
any of its Agencies.
Communications should be addressed, (post-paid)
to JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Raleigh, July II, 1855. Is
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
NewBerne Agricultural Ware House.

A large stock ofevery variety of Agricultural I'm
n plements, Castings, Fertilizers, &C., &C., kept
constantly on hand, among which may be found
Ploughs embr acing some 40 different kinds.
Straw Cutters from 5 to so dollars a piece.
Corn Shelters {" " go
Grain Fans of all the most approved make,
among them are Montgomery's Patent RockaBay
Fans, believed to be the best Fan ever gotten up.
Cultivators, Harrows, Grain Planters.
Horse Rakes which with one horse and boy viii
do as much work as s or 10 hands.
Corn and Cobb Crushers, several different kinds.
Grain Scythes and Cradles " +"
Horse Power and Wheat Thrashers.
Vegetable Boilers and Cauldrons, &c., &c.
Also French Burr and other Mill Stones.
Best Anchor Brand Boiling Cloth.
Hotchkiss Verticle Water Wheels.
Warren's Improved Purline Water Wheels.
Steam and Water Mill Machinery of every kind.
Hoe & Cos. Warranted Circular Saws.
Smiths Patent Brick Machines.
Patent Fire Proof Salamander Safes, &c, &c.
furnished at manufacturers prices by
SAMUEL OLIVER 4 SON.
Newbern, \. 8. 45-ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
PRICES r
WILMINGTON MARKET.

W1LMlNGION -MARhEI.
GoE. H. KELLEY, Grocer aadKCom. Merchant
Naval stores, turpcntine has advanced, 2 so soft,
1 SO hard; spirits has advanced 80 to 364 good
supply rosin l 80 and 14e tar, is scarce and has
advanced to 2 20; corr receipts of some $4,000
bush. sold l D to l Z; flour, 81 to 10 supr.; ba-
con, 12t hoground, IS to 133 for hams; lard, l3
Dbl, 133 to IA kegs; pork 4 good supply at 20 to22;
corn meal, in good supply at a decline, selling at
l Is ;rice, cleaned has declined &c, selling at &c;
lime, scarce Il to l SO salt. receipt of,6,750 sacks
at 20, 80 days COW peas | 90, July2l-
NORFOLK MARKET,
Forwarded by AN. McPHEETERS6sCo.
Flour, $. /. at $1O3, extra III. family IL anda2;
corn, white SO a 95; yellow 90 a 95; mixed So a
go; slaves, pipe $50, W. o. hid 48, no. hid IS a
80, rough brl. %, dressed 80, heading so a 52s
cotton, no sales to report; tar dull, small sales at
$24 for extra bis; fish, N, G. gross Herrings S. a
81, cut u a a, family roe 81 and scarce, half brls.
roe SIS, eastern herrings A, for no. lime, Thos.
1 20, w. C. 81 a 81 IS. The grocery market is
rather inactive and best prices are sustainek of all
kinds. July 81, 1856.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$1 George Wynne, Grove
Miss Sarah B. Pullen, Brinkleyville; Miss M. A.
& A. R. Williams, Ringwood; Dr.. John Hany,
Isaac Menshaw, Snow Hill r. B. Monteith, B..
W. Alexander, Hopewell; w. G. Lewis, B.. Kinney,
Martindale P. O.; w. T.. Siler, A. II. Slagle,
Franklin Robt. F. Morris, Hillsboro'; VIM. Cook,
Perry, Ga. Miss NJ. Savage, Warrenton; VIM. j.
Mitche H Windsor ; J. Elwell, G. d. Russ, j. c.
HenrysDs5S. Mcmillan, French's Creek Capt. G..
Blantons u Boisey, S. Tammany; R. Moore, Ore
gon ;&Ml@M. q. Cobb, ~BlackwelPs; E. Holloman,
Portm atuah BEN. Mutt, Sloan Miss E. A. Ea-
son, NeEIofaGrove Miss NJ. A. Williams, R.. B.
Ellis, Eagle Rock Miss C.. J. Bynum, Stantons-
burg Burwel Williamson, Clinton /; w. L. Hite,
louisville Va Matthew Patton, Fair View; Mrs.
Matilda NJ. Lamb, Camden c. H.; Caleb Savage,
Somerton, "; D. j. Middleton, Warsaw; ]. B.
Barrett, Snow Hill So Hiwassee Division, Fort
Hembree; SIS T. J. Whitaker, Trenton 81 W. T.
Kornegay, Wayne; 81 Miss f. A. E. Satterwhite,
Gregory's Mills; Joshua Watson, Hilliardston;
Solomon Sa~tterwhite, WILLIAMSBURG; Charles Cock
Texas; Mrs. L.. A. Warero, Illinois; John c..
Tynes, Roxobel James NJ. Butler, Windsor; John
Carr, Clinton.
Letter from Hon. John Minor Bolts, Of Virginia.
RICHMOND, July 9th, 1855.
Messrs. Wn1. s. Beers Dc Co., Gents.-Considera-
tions of duty to the afflicted alone prompt me to
send you this voluntary testimonial to the great
value of " Carriers. Spanish Nirtare," for that al
most incurable disease, Scrofula.
Without being disposed or deeming it necessary
to 90 into the particulars of the case, I can say that
the astonishing results that have been produced by
the use of that medicine on q member of my OWE
family, and under my own observation and super
intendence, after the skill of the best physiciani
had been exhausted and all the usual remedies hae
failed, fully justify mo in recommending its use tt
all who may be suffering from that dreadful mala
dy.
L do not mean to say that it is adapted to al
constitutions, or that it will afford the same relic
lin ali. cases for, of course, [ can know nothini
about that-but from what I have seen of the Ell
fects,s i would. not hesitate to use it, in any an
every case of Scrofula, with persons for whom
felt an interest, or over whom 1 could exercise in
fuence or control. Respectfully yours,
JNO. M. Bolts.
47-till Sept.
For sale by P. F. Pescud and Williams & Hay
wood, Raleigh ; and W. j, Eddins, Forestvile.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
Ntma uf til Daq.

New YORK, July 16.-rhe steamer Arago
from Havre arrived at this port to-day with
European news to the 4thinstant.
The Arago brings intelligence Of the death
Of Lord Raglan, the C~omnander in Chief of
the British forces in Crima. The political
news by this arrival is, with this exception,
of no Importance.
General James Simpson,s to succeed Lord
Raglan, as CemmaEder-in.shief ofthe Allied
forces in the Crimea.
LIVERPOOL, July 4th.-ptton dull; and
declined an eighth on SONS grades. Sales
of the past three days amounted to nineteen
thousand bales, including i've thousand to
SPECTATORS and two Thousand for export
Breadstufs dull and lower.
fAdvices from Sierra Leon state that the
English has been defeated by the natives
there, and so killed. The British subjects
were seized by the natives.
New York, July 16th.-ThtBufa House,
James Thompson proprietor, in the village
Of Brant in this State, was fr}d by incendia-
ries on Saturday night, and, Melancholy to
relate, three of Mr.. Thompsn's daughters
and two of his grand daughters persisted in
CONCORD, July-16aEA grea: ire occurred
at Maachester,N.H les<4y--, 1ffch des-
troyed a cotton mill and twenty tRo stores
and dwellings. Loss $350,000 Five hum
Edred hands have been thrown out # employ
fnent by this disaster. Only PARTIALLY insu-
red
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
MARRIED,

By Rev K. Willie, on Tuesday 18th inst,
Mr.. Charles E. Allen of Petersburg Va, to Miss
Panther 3. Boyd, of Granville N. c..
On the 18th of. July 1855, by Rev. J. W. Tin
min, of the n. G. Conference, Mr.. Zachariah Ro-
berts aDdAlss Martha Ann Ford Of Wake county,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

Fl. G.. FARRELf@
TRIUMPHANT OVER DISEas
great medicine still goes on, conquerng
and snatching many a poor p~owerless victim
the grave. By its powerfully stimulating, pen
trating and ~anodyne qualities, it restores the use
of limbs which have been palsied for years and
by its singular power of reproducing the synovial
fluid or JOINT water, it cures all diseases of the joints
with surprising ~rapidity. For rheumatism, and
affections of the spleen, it has proved itself a spe-
eifc and for affections of the lungs, liver and
kidneys, it is a most valuable and powerful auxil-
larry also, for all diseases of the glands, ~scrofula,
goitre or swelled neck, etc., etc. And indeed for
almost any disease where an external application
is required, this medicine stands unparalleled
Sprains, bruises, cramps, wounds, chilblsins, burns,
etc., are speedily cured by it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth Of Land Warrants Wanting.

Under tie Law 18th Sept, 1850, and 3rd
March, 1885, for aoAich the highest cash
prices aoW be paid.
TNHE Subscriber will collect all warrants under
J. said laws, due toall soldiers for IA days record
service if the soldier is dead to their widows or
minor children. Persons sending warrants to the
Subscriber by mail or by Adams Express Com
pany or through the Banks will have them cashed
at sight, and remittances made by return mail.
J. III. KIRKHAM.
Office opposite Lawrence's Hotel, Fayetteville st.
Raleigh, June 18th, 1855. Al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
BOUNTY LAND. BOUNTY LAND.

TNHE undersigned takes this method of informing
the old soldiers, and the widows and minor
Children of such as are dead, that he continues to
prosecute Bounty Land and Pension Claims against
the Federal Government on the most satisfactory
terms.
Under a recent act of Congress, soldiers who
served a period of fourteen days in any war since
1875 and if such soldiers be dead, their widows or
Children are entitled to 100 acres of land. Those
who have received less than 100 acres, are entitled
to as much more as will make that quantity.
The subscriber has been extensively and success
fully engaged in the Bounty Land and Pension bu-
siness for the last four years, and having peculiar
advantages for prosecuting the above description
of Claims, he offers his services to the public in the
above capacity, promising unremiited exertion in
behalf of those who may eItrust their Claims to his
hands.
All Communication addressed to the subscTibef
at Pleasant Hill, n. c., viii receive prompt att
tentiOn. THOMAS j. GARNER.
REFER TO C2S-eoyR
J. f. Simmons, Weldon, n. 9.
John H. Ivey, Atto'y at Law, Halifax, n. @.
D. A. Barns, Atto'y at Law,
s. ]. Calvert, I" /"
Col. j. Randolph, " I"
Col. J. R. Chamblis, " Hicksford, Va.
Gov. Thos. Bragg, /" Raleigh, n. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
N. CAROLINAB BOOK STORE.

n. CAROLINA BOOK STORE.
-"ENRY D. TURNER has for sale, the Su-
IL preme Court Reports, uniform sets or single
volumes. Price reduced
Iredell's digest, three volumes,
Swaim's Justice,
North Carolina Form Book,
Also, at greatly reduced prices, in quantities, or
by retail, a complete assortment of School Books ;
Blank Books; stationary and Fancy ArtlA; Ju-
venile and Toy Books; all the New p ions
as soon as issued the Standard Publ in
every department IF Literature, Arts q 6es
and in apoyy 4ass9u6v5 Ancfenr or NTodern.
Music Books and Musical Instruments.
Writing Desks Of Leather, Rosewood and Mahog-
any.
Work Boxes, do do and Paper Machis
Walking Canes and Whips, great varfty.
Choice Gold Pens in Silver and Gold Uses.
Velocipedes, Gigs, Hobby Horses, f9ouches,
Wheel BarroBs, &c.
Mg- Mathematical Instruments and Thrmom.
etors in great variety.
BOOK BINDING, in every variety, pmptly
executed in the neatest manner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25
FARM VALLEY SCHOQ


TIME Fall and Winter session of d. AhOol
i will commence on Monday, the M ofSsp-
TENDER, under the care Of Misses NJ. q CALAld
A. A. FISHER.
This school is situated in a pleasant nd heaN,
part of Pitt County, N. c., near the pink road, \
miles above Greenville.
Every attention will be paid on ths part OF Y
teachers, to the health and comfort as well a.
the intellectual culture Of the studepts under
care. Board can be obtained il gotd famih1#
the neighborhood at Z dollars a month.
Terms per session Of tcenty aeeeY
Orthograpby, Reading, Writing, Arithmef
Higher English Branches,
Latin and French,
Music,
.Uuse of Piano,
Drawing, PencilIing and Painting I'M " y
Colors,
Monochromatic and colored Crayon$ 3os
Plain and Ornamental Needlework, OF tns
1t is desirable that all students 3 chargs
commencement of the session, tn .ttend.
will be made excepting for the ti9iipl hcn1ss
Application may be made at addressed
or by letter to either Of the teacl
Marlboro, Pitt county, Nc. AC-cALL,
MAtA. F1sHEH-
- AB ts-
JOB PRINEu oHo.
NeatEg executed dt"''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

@- Select Garden seeds-every y~ariet-war-
ranted fresh and good-selected from { most
approved seedsmeh and Gardeners in thSorth.
ern county. Is
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

For sale byP F. Peseud and Williams d Ha,
wood, Raleigh ; and W. j, Eddins, Forestville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

COLLEGE Hrlt, July Inn llsn.d 58 istte,
!, B mo- doRnAs Your y ,a"t evening nine
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-07-25

,s ARABIAN LINING MI troi
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-22
THE CAPTAINS BATHING TUB.

A cabin-bov of one of the ward-room off. cers on board United States vessel, good deal given to mischief, one day made his way into the captains cabin, while they were engaged above, making out a strange sail in the horizon. Here he finds all sorts of luxuries, including various wines, of which he drank enough to raise his cour- age not only, but to make him somewha, reckless of consequences.
 In this state he finds himself in room adjoining the cabin, tin ba,hing-tub in one corner, luxuriously supplied with rare cos metics, and smelling like a barber's shop of the frs, class" "Now," he says, /" had tried All the other good things that found in the cabin; had drank the cap tain's wine, and straightened myself out on his sofa, and swung in his hammock; and Lthought wouldn't quit without tipping a dip in his bath"
 Accordingly he strips, and is jus, enjoy ing the first pleasan, touch of the water, when he was interrupted by the messenger boy, who had been sent into the cabin by the captain. Fortunately he was not dis covered this time, but it made hi,n cautious.
 "I must contrive some way to get out with my clothes, if anybody came along again. I wasn'. long in finding the way. The ports on the side of the forward cabin were open, and through them could easily get into the mizzen chains, where | could dress myself without being seen. There was . big gun in each port, a s'carronade,' '' as they call 'em-short, but fat-the big gest kind-you never see such kind of guns except on board ships of war. could clam Der out alongside one of 'em easy enough though. was little fellow then"
 He takes his shoes, clothes, and hat, and sticks them outside of the port where they couldn't be seen; "and then," he says, "l | went back to the tub. All this didn't taks more than half minute, for worked sharT can tell you. The only thing was afraid | of, was that the steward would come in anu catch me. didn't care a tinkcr's copper tor the captain. knew that l could ge out of the port in less time than it woult take him to come down the poop ladder.- Big bugs are never in hurry-is wouldn' look dignified, you know.
 Presently, while lying luxuriously in thu captains tub, he hears him coming dowI the cabin stairs, when he jumps out of thu receptacle, and makes for the port.
 "l was fairly outside and safe, as I tho't before the captain opened the cabin door. sat there minute drying myself, and the, going to begin to dress, when heard tn, sound of oa.s coming round the stern of th' ship. l knew by the regular dip in tn, water and by tho noise of the oars in ,h' row locks, that it was man-cf-war's boat and of course. supposed il was the frs cutter coming alongside. though 1t seeme' so ne that she had come up mighty quick
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-22
WHEN I AM OLD.

When I am old-and oh, how soon Will iiie's sweet morning yield to noon. And noon's broad, iesvid. earnest ligh,, Be shr"nded m Ihe solemn night; I'll! like a story we'll nigh told,
 Will seem my life-when am old. When am old-this breezy earth VIII lose tor me irs voice of mirth The streams wil have an under tone Oi sadness. Lot by riehtthelr own; And springs sweet bower in vain unfold In rosy charms-when am cid. When nm old-l shall not care | deck with How CTS my faded hair;
 Iwsil be no vain desire of mine, ln rich and costly dress tu shine; Bright jewels ana the brightest gold Wifi charm me nau. ht-w henl an old. 4 e When I am old-my friends will be Old and lnhrIn, and bowed, like me, Or else-ti:eir bodies meath the sod, Their spiTsas dwelling sale with God The old church bell will long haze ,olled Above their rest-when aln old. When am old-Pd rather bend Thus sadly OCT each buried friend, Than see them lose the earnest truth
 .''e>' NS ssG A'CHNSuiP Oi 9ClkuS
 Twill be so sad 10 have them cold, Or strange to ine-when l am old. When am old-oh, how it seems Like the wild lunacy of dreams, To picture in prophetic rhyme, That dIm, tar distant, shadowy time; So distant that 1t seems OCT bold Even lo say when am old" When am old ?-perhsps ere then, J shall be missed from haunts of men; Perhaps my dwelling will be tound Beneath the green and quiet mound; My name by stranger hands enruiied Among the dead-ere l am old. Ere am old ?-that time is now, For youth sits liga,ly on my brow; My limbs are firm, and stroug, and free, Lie has a thousand charms for me, Charms that long ,heir influence hold Within my heart-ere am old. Ere l am old -oh. let me give My lite ta learning how To i've; Then shall meet with willing heart, An early summons 10 depari, Or find my lenx thened days consoled By God s-sweet peace-when am old.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-03-22

DoN'r WoaRy.-This is the first thing an editor should get by heart. If Mir. Slo- cum threatens to withdraw his patronage, because you criticised Professor Drawl's lecture on the onion question, don't worry but tell him to go ahead and do it. Ii MT. Bullion writes you an insulting letter say
 ing if you do not stop writing about the Diddleton Rail Road, he will ruin you with a law sui,-don't worry, but dare him to try it on. fMr. Smith threatens to "eave your head in" because you mentioned that .. his son Bob'' was sent to the tombs for pelsing street lamp with brick bats don't worry, but tell him you 50 love law that you dine on salad made of red tape and sealing-wax. If Mir. Silk approaches you with a horse-pistol .that kicks" and offers to blow your brains out, if you ever allude again to his visits to Mrs. Demures, don't worry about it, but tell him to pull its !" what you cailit," and blaze away. Again we say never worry. If you do, you are 10 more calculated for an editor than q Quaker is for marine hern-ripes."