davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-13

wonder if the little girl who may read
tins ever thought how many people are all the
time at work in making the things which she
almost every day nses What can be more
| common, and ron may think simple than q
needle! Yet, II you do not know it. / can
| tell you that it takes a great many persons TO
make needle, and it takes a great deal of
time too. Let US take a peep into needle
factory. In going over the premises We must
pass hither and thither, and walk into the next
street and back again, and take drive to a
mill, in order to see the, whole process. We
find one chamber of tie shop is hung round
with coils of bright wire. of all thickneSses,
from the stout kinds used for Goldfish hooks TO
that for the finest canbric needles. In room
below, bits of wire, the length of two needles,
are cut off the bits need STRENGTHENING, for
they came off from coils.
The bundle is thrown into rcd-h0t furnace.
then taken ont and rolled backward and for
ward on table until the wires are straight
This process is called rubbing straight We
now see mill for grinding needles. We 20
down into the basement and find a needle
pointer seated at his bench lie takes up two
dozen or so of the wires, and rolls them be-
tween his thumb and fingers, with their ends
on the gr;nd-stone, first one end and then the
other. We have now the wires straight and
pointed at both ends. Next is a machine
which hattenS and cutters the heads of ten
thousand needles in an hour. Observe the
little cutters at the heads Of tie needles
Next comes the punching Of the eyes and
the boy who does it punches eight thousand
in an hour, and he does it so fast that your
eye can hardly keep pace with him. The
splitting follows, which is running fine wire
through a dozen, perhaps, of these twin
needles ~ @
A woman with little anvil before her. flies
between the heads and separates them They
are complete needles, but rough and rusty, and
what is worse, they easily bend poor
needle, you will say. But the hardening comes
next They are heated in patches in furnace,
and when red-hot, are thrown into rail of
cold water Next they must be tempered
and this is done by rolling them backward and
forward on a hot metal plate The polishing
still remains to be done. On very coarse
cloth, needles are spread to the number Of
forty or fifty thousand Emery is strewed
over them, oil is sprinkled and soft soap dash
ed By spoonfuls over the cloth the cloth is
then rolled hard up. and with several others
of the same kind thrown into wash-pot. to
roll To and fro for twelve hours or more
They como out dirty enough but after washing
in clean hot water, and tossing in saw-dust,
they look as bright as can be, and are ready
to be sorted and put up for sale: but the
sorting and doing upin papers, you may iln-
agine, is quite work by itself
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
,.or,,,xc ppoTESTANTISM

-ANO IAN ia
u.L.,.v,r vitality KNOWN uthinSism poS'e'',' -
This State, is tho result Of its opposition w., n,,,
church. Its forces have been NANNY r,;on,
,,,om-,t the herd Of corrupt und acsp''"0 g.
.1v.p,urers; but it's strength WIFI '"e
as i, may boast any popular support wv"
nv an appeal to the pious prcludlees oi
T., ia dit,;eult TO believe that any lnsclliSohl person
Ia, been deceived by tho pretended fro'eS'"h' zed'
of tho Know. Nothing party. The character "i It's
,.oIo..;s .,,,;c;e,t OF itsolf TO discredit tho protein
o;,, and T., convince every candid mind that tn"
Know Nothing party reulIy cares nothing about reli-
zion in uny form or under any name.
J,ouv ons Of the m,m r'h, hare been actice IN t's
,a,,,o,. distinguished for piety, or al ornament TO tie
p,o,,.,ank CHurcG7 With tow exceptions, they pro-
fsss M Religious faith at all, and their daily lifa is q
tont ministry-the scntinels ON the watch tower-arc
Indifferent and inactive. They dcscry nothing of this
alarming peril to tho Protestant faith, and thoy sec
mo necessity for this extraordinary demonstration
against tho Catholic church. They arc content 10
fight with the spiritual weapons of reason and truth'
and they have no apprehension Of defeat i'll lie laf
field OF argument.
The Inference from the character Of tho Leaders oil
the Known othing movement in this State, ID con-
hrmcd by The fact that IN LouisiaHa the Party pro-
tesses no hostility to tie Catholic church. THERE THE
CATHOLIC IS As FREELY ADMITTED ISTo THE ORDER
As THE srAuScHesr PROTESTANT rs is confessed by
the Know Nothing organs in New Orleans. This tac'
%convicts acknowledgement i'll Virginia Of tho most
shameful hypocrisy, in its profession OF zeal for the
Protestant faith. VA Il Protestant people perm"
their principles and their prgudtceS to be ~"'ffutcd
to the ple purposes of proftgate politicians!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
WITHDRAWAL OF A CLERGYMAN FROM A

" slDINft ~ VIZ "A
KSOW-EOTIlING LODGE.
t., Rev. l. II. Tackitt, a Clergyman of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church OF Forcs.vills, Chhutsuque
county, Now York, has publicly withdrawn from the
Knov-No,hing Order in the following card, which APP
pears in tho Fredouia Censor:
IL III. presidcmt and Council at FJrettrUr, Chau-
tauqw county, .Nrm Pork:-Whenl joined this couu-
cil, Joined in good faith, and have acted according
10 tho obligations of the Order since, as 1 understand
them m, that We are to vote for second-degree
members for Office, il we Judge it best for the Aneri-
ran cause; and, us / Judged it not for the best interest
of tho American cause 10 vote for Mr.. Cllman for
Governor Of the State of Now York, under tho cir
cunrtanccs under which he was nominated, | there
fore voted for Mr.. Myron II. Clark for Governor, and
for second degree members OF the Order for all other
otfces, as | deemed them proper persons to fill such
Oticcu, and have acted upon this principle over since
] belonged. .
Bu, recently learning from some Of the members Of
the council that the obligations Of the order are con-
sirurd by this council 80 az to biud us to vote tor Sc
cond degree members, and thOsf only, and that II We
voted for any others, and not such as nominated by
tue council, and it came to the knowledge OF the
council, wa must be expelled; aud / have seen docu-
ments from the supreme council or the order constituting
the obligations the same way; and' Us l, "i'a many
Others, joiped before such construction was gwen, Oi
which we had any knowledge, in our supreme couI-
Gil, and US such construction operates upon us al rr
past factO law, making un act Il crime anu punlshaDie
which was committed before such a law existed und
~ in = free government 10 person can DO suyeclsu 10
punishment by al CT post tdct0 law, winch is making
an act punishable in a manner in winch 1t was not
punishable ut the time II was committed and as such
q law is contrary to the Constitution VI tho nited
States, and of eyory State in the Union, l therefore DO
hereby most respectfully rhhdra" from this order
that ] may exercise my elective franchise c0nstt"-
t"naNy, and according to tho dictntes ct my own
conscience and judgment, u~ntramnsled by the dlcta-
ton al any man or got of men. ]. Ii.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
For the Enq"Ds'
SOME OF THE REAL QUESTIONS.

oO.ki VIZ ~
Will. nc,rIy every candidate now before the peo-
Mo OF Virginia, for n seat in other the Seliate OF
House of Delep ates, appears 10 be devoted aiinost en-
clusively in discussing subjects when can ID no WIZ
enter into tho Legislature at tue neft session a. ~
General Assembly, it may not DO nmlss 10 oTiehy re-
for tosono Of the important questions when VIII nave
to be attended to--qucstions in which every person
hss either directly or Indirectly q deep interest. ,
All who will give the subject o moment s 'houGn'
must discover that the two greet subjects 10 oe ns'
posed Of next winter, will be that OF rc-cflartcr'hg' he
old Banks and rcr,s,ng the s"steni Of rurrehc! no"
in operation, and making arrangements LOT IA sue
ccsaiul prosecution Of the leading INES Oh lh''lH"'
IInnrnyem.ut, AZ heretofore, widely differing ppm
;ons will he found TO exist II. 10 the manner III "h'cm
these question:. shall be settled; mo "Ld nnmn - ~
M, only ask Tor n renewal Of their charie't, WIN amo
~" :,.;ia.o IS I'm. ..I..,ntug" of The present pet system
:! 'k!n.7tmes, but in all probability ask for authority 10
increase their capital. And these with other nd'nn,
tngcs may be Necessary 10 enable those who NV -
control OF tho curre""Y % ut - .n"neinb ~
of our glorious and growing COMMUNICABLE
Those who Imagine that the independent DhhkS' OF
their friends, will be idle spectators during Tue pen
dancy of the rcclar:crinG of the old Bniike' ateiiluch
mistaken. Each now Bank Ls tho plfa'nre oi s'ahd'
inp "solitarv and alone without either the advantages
or disadvantages conferred by the branch 'ystein.-
And it il generally believed, they will ask tor some
privileges which they do not now enjoy;
Some reliable provision, for the speedy completion
of the work of internal Improvement within the
Stu.e, should interest every voter who dcsirts 10 rec
Virginia prosper, aud take u position along s!dc OF hcr
sisters in the Republican household. The friends OF
each great "~lcading line will be asking SUCH ierl'i"-
tjon as will prevent unreasonable delay in the compile
ton of their particular fuvoritc. The turnplkes VIII
ALEC have their numerous advocates "knock:ng AT me
door for money, to serve the local interest "i each
representative IN the Legirlature. Whether his iat-
ter interest will be strong enough TO make themselves
aud their constituents respected, remains to be seen.
Most likely, rs heretofore, II few appropriations oil TINS
kind may DO necessary, III order to 'keep peaco.iE the
family" :.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE

The following tom OF intelligence appears IN a let-
ter to the Baltimore San, OF yesterday, aud is I'M
questionably authentic:
The Know-Nothing State Council closed at syria,
cuse on Thursday; but the contemplated "nIt"Haf
resolutions mere not passed. Tho Council is laoorlng
under u SlO, 900 debt.
So, after all, and Notwithstanding tho urgent neces-
sity OF doing something that "might tell in Virginia"
the Know-No,hings of New York refuse to stand up
on u national platform. They will not ~ropudiate the
principles Of Wilson even to help the sinking for
tunes Of their associates in Virginia. So s.sndfast
and strong il the attachment OF Know othingism to
Abolitiouism.
The Know Nothing party in New York is bank.
rupt, not only in q political, but also i'll 4 pocuniary
sense. at ia luboring under a debt of $4,000" We
should like to know the amount of it's expenditure in
Virginia. How much have tho know-Nothingd OF
New York contributed to the defeat of Henry 4,
Wise? Perhaps the Hrraid can furnish tho inforinn,
ton. Butt he Democracy of Virginia will beat Know
Nothingism, with all its Yankee allies and Wall-stree'
suhsilirs,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15

JUDGE BAILl.
Thi. gentleman has represented this Cf2rSESssTii9n.
ii,',io. . sn,, seSJ,"i . ""sSSnictiEII' himself ~ the Demo,
ctlntlc candidate, and as such has been voted for and
elected by the Democrats uf tho district. Now he II
not tho Democratic candidate, having failed. aud, IN
deed, rctnrd 10 announce himself a Democrat. He
ha. also failed and retHscd to announce himself rs tl''
Wing candidate. j presume, under these cIrcuil-
stances, he cannot expect, and, feel quito sure ne
will not get the support either OF the democrats or
Wings. The KNOWN othings have failed to nominate
hiln-athing which it is generally supposed he desired
and expected. or course, then, the know othliiss
will not vote for him.. Hence, il the Judge holds ON,
he will be literally "A candidate without n party. Inc
Judge saws le is a iStat<-RigM Republican,. So are
all Democrats, all Wings, and all ~Nothln2s'
even, not even excepting the notorious Seward, Haze
Wilson, Sc, &c, &c. This il rather too c0m,PrtheM-
sire Is term, aud won't do for this latitude. Here III
thes. times, we require Il candidate to be either W Ing,
Democrat or knuw-Nuthing, and a. the Judge ID net
Their, hs cannot get the votes Of other, | feel quite well
assured. -.
In this stnte of the case, it ID necessary there should
be candidates Of the several political parties. VINO
the Wing candidate will be, | know not; though !
have no doubt one will be started i'll time: probably
Mr.. Ro. Saunders Of williamsburg, or Mr.. Mapp OF
4ccomGc.
II is now entirely too late to get up conventions for
the purpose, and honcc the respective candidates
must be what nowadays arc called Independent cdn-
didate,. I therefore take the liberty Of requesting
the commissioners of elections throughout the Dis
trict to open Il poll for Mu.coe Russell dnrnett, Esq,
~ the Democratic candidate for this Congress
siopnl District, and / trust that no impeachment
will be presented by any Democrat to tho sue
cess OF hr. Garrett. That Mr.. Garno:t is such Il
Democrat, and, il elected, will give entire satisfaction
TO his party | have no doubt. he il entirely, out and
out. Of the right stamp, intelligent, high-minded,
brave and honorable; true az 'tee!, no %tlinching; not a
S~tates-Rishts Republican only, but u Democrat,
neither afraid nor ashamed of the name. For a
Wing, I can certainly entertain entire respect for q
Know Nothing even, l cun make some grains Of III
lowauce, but here, in hes. times, | can feel nothing
but contempt for n nero States Rishfs Republican.
should have been pleased to have had Il conven'
ton to designate the candidate, but it il now too late
and tho putting up of Mr.. Garnrtt, at this time, must
not no regarded as giving him sny preference over
Democratic aspirantS hereafter. At tle next cleo
ton, wo must havea regular convention, and thon Mr.
Garnet and all other competitors will enter the lilo!
upon equal terms. .r
Tho Commissioners Of the elections, it is hoped. will
not fail to have II poll opened at each election precinct,
for Mr.. Gsrnett. SEVERAL DEMOCRATS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
- "
FROM TENNESSEE.
10 tie Editors Of the Enquirer:

SHELBYvILLE, TEss, May q, $50.
Our canvass for Governor opened oI tile lst lnet ,
and our candidate, Gov. johnson, madc one oil the
most powerful speeches it has ever bean our fortune
TO listen to. Gentry, the Know-Sothlng Candidate.
though All able man, nude a complete failure. which
has considerably dampcned the urdor OF hi" friends
and greatly encouraged the Democracy every wherr.
Every eye is now turned towards the Old Dominion:
We are all anxious for the SUCCESS Of your noble ana
gallant Wise. We take as much interest here IN your
State election, us We do in our own, and moro interest
was never before manifested in any canvass, AZ IN thu
nreseut ono. We look With confidence to the efforts
Of the Democracy iu your noble State, to defeat and
crush out the greatest political hcresy that has ever
arisen IN any country.
The defeat of Henry A. Wise would he felt end
regretted by the Democratic party throughout the
Union. However, ii he ia defeated by only a small
majority, we will still he enabled To carry our State.
His election will eound the knell of know-Notling.
ism throughout the length and breadth OF the land.
Gov. johnson is able to meet any issue, and vii
come nearer cytorminstin, Know othinyism 10 this
State, than any man could in tho Union. He meet'
the Issue boldly, aud, il possible, is more severe upon
Mis a1r pqrty, than even the Hon. Henry a. Wise
himself.
But few Democrats here have joined the DARK
Lantern party, and those who have, are leaving il
like rats leave n sinking ship. This you may rely
upon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS MAY IL, 1855

CST' The following quotations arc wholesale. Por small
orIcrs higher pricoS will DO %cherged:.
~BACOH-City cured and S%niithhnld. hog round, l0Sl0l
ccrts; wo,,srn Side. 10 shoulders s.Gge; Ham, loa!s;
weitern Bagscd, III a Is; Qucon City Hams i3i cent.
North Carolina hosround iOci Todds &c
BCTTER-Prlns Country Butter, .5e3o cts; 10. Ga.
snen $685. cts.; old aud interior, lS62octs.
REFSWAX-25i d26. y 10.
COTTOS-Trrusrctious in Cotton are Tery LINKED here.
COTTON YARNs-l7als cts. cash. Cotton Cordsge,
CANDLES-Talow 10 cents y 10. Jackson's do. Iii
Hull, le,c: Ainmuutino ~. a 2sc.; Sperm 23dJ3c.
COAL-AmhracItc s. 80 = ton Bltuininous; average
Il cts. p bushsl, tne, iO1llc lump lsie;
COfFEE-liiol cts; Lasu"yral 4'@ li'i java ~
CORN MEAl-si IS for country
CORN.-sl 90 d 81 o' per bnshel ..
Receipts light and stock snnll. Market dull. and no .hp'
pin; demand, rt th".e quotaiions
xoo nHin IN Jhs. 81; do. in half bbis. Siiati; Clipped, Il
ri. Shnd sSa9 T. bbi. MaGsersA. No. l. $iedN y
Dbl; No. ., sl2; No. 2. ssh No. 1. eitas5. Halifax
PEATHERs-Liv Geese 4Oeil cts. Demand lyhl.
~PLAXSEED-sl gal G5 y bu,hel
GRASS s~EEDs-Clovcr sGi to g. p bushel; Timothy
OrPAL.-Brsn, GIT + bushe!: Shorts, Joe; brown sIet,
oATsrEBy tho cargo osa Soc. y bushcl.
ground 50 per TON. Cslciuot e. Dto ts y barrel
POTAT6Es.-aI 2Hl Is 2 bu.hcl.
RYE-sl 23ol 80 p bushcl.
SALT-Salssa Mt 81 "a from wharf 81 Is from store.
sCGARs.-Fair to strictly prime Now Orloon. a.ab.
cts; Porto Rico 5.G6 70. strictly prime: Coffee au-I
7tGa:: c. yellow 7a5t; reJnoL loel g.: 10: crushed 80
y, powdered id9t
SuOT-7a7i Cts. y ID.
TEAS.-'mp.riml sni Gunpowdsr 55a4l %.
WHEAT.-Wo quote primo Red and White iUa2 q,
with very high receipts.
CATTLE, HOG n SHEEP.
Gsla not. rr"r scarce and in Demand
VEAL. cells hi from sl0 10 - 80, and scare,
no.iS-S' ~ y hundred. Supply moderate
s~HEtP-autton coll for :3dss y piocs. or & ,o Ii n.r
luniI-n sr"ss. tor ordinary and superior Sheen.
LANES -Ts 20 Il - each. Mutton and LSnb, ,syr
s'hrcc. wy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
X O WARREN L y
To the Editor, Of Tie Enquirer:

10 Rc EdilvfJ % nc enquirer:
WARES, May llth, 1855.
Gentlemen The majority for thu Democratic
ticket in this county, cannot, in my opinion, fall short
Of 800, and may reach $50. The party is thoroughly
aroused, and a warm county contest between two gen.
tlomen ofthe Democratic party, will bring every voter
to the polls. =,
Know Nottingham never had a strong hold upon tho
members of our party. Several have Withdrawn and
among them one Wing, all declaring themselves sat
isficd with a peep at Sum, and nrc doing buttlo man
fully for our ticket. One Council is d dissolved. The re-
action is al hand, and scarcely n Democrat will re-
main on the 9Th Thursday. In any event, we will be
able. on that day, TO CONT Us many Wig rotrr' Tor
our ticket, as il :. possible tor them to have Of Dcmo-
cratic.
Faulkner will be elected by 700 majority, nj least
Funston, for Senate, By 600; both I'm increase on for
mer majoritios, and Wise will get about the majority
OF Faulkner.
The Valley is perfectly snfo for her usual maiorltles
You noed not be surprised at it's going ahead OF tho
vote for Pierce.
have taken some pains in ascertaining the proba,
BILE mniorities, and believe tho above may be relied
on az approxinating the actual vote. The news from
Petersburg and Norfolk is but n certain index OF the
glorious result. Page, our adjoining county, instead
Of 7OD, will, it IL confidently said by a number oil heI
intelligent citizens, give l,UDO majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
warcHsAs, HOW GOES THE NIGHT,

We have taken the greatest pains to ascertain the
true political condition Of Virginia, and, upon inior
nation received from reliable sources in every por'
ton Of the State, we feel fully authorised in declaring
our belief that the election Of Henry A.. Wise Is a
fred fact. His majority cannot fall far short OF that
OF General Pierce, in 1852. While We may lose In
some quarters, We shall gain largely in Others. we
coy to our friends, then, be Of good cheer and 60 into
the fight with zeal, energy. harmony aud union, anu
your serried ranks will, on the oath May, overthrow
the sneaking midnight party and crown Virginiswith
the noblost laurels ever worn upon her honored brow.
The signs of victory are Frightening everywhere
Let every patriot Of tho State strike a stslwsrt blow
for the Consultation, and the intolerance and persecu-
ton of Know Nothingism will be Frustrated. and the
name become a by-word and scorn in future years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
GONE "aueR1CAN" MEASURES.

The abolition editor Of the Cincinnati Times, in his
address to the people Of this State. urges Virginia to
return Know. Nothing representatives to Congress, to
assist in passing "sonc american measures agd'p"fA e
.elo Of P,esidcat P1rcs." These Americak measures
are, the repeal Of the Tugitive-slav law. and the re-
s~toration Of the Missouri restriction. 3 the people
o. Virginia would not sbst these schemes Of tho aboli-
t~ionisss, they should sustain the Democracy In the glo-
rious struggle for the honor Of Virginia and the rights
Of the South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN HANOVER.

T-TV U ~ -
AT q meeting of the Democratic party OF the fourth
mapisterial district, Of Hanover, held Of Sogrofoot
ON Tuesday the 9Th inst, on motion of j. ID. q
Brown, ESD, Lenuel Vaughan was called 10 the Chan
and r. C.. Brown appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting was then briefly and aP
propriately explained by j. ID. G. Brown, Esq., 10 be
the more efficient organization OF Tho party; ana
upon his motion, it vns o..
Resolved, Tint the Democratic Vigilance Cummlt
tee Of this district be enlarged.
Tho meeting then appointed, as members Of the
committee, Hugh Campbell, {. l.. Anthony, W.
Crenshaw, James Is. Kimbrough, Jnu. j. Jones, Jno
L.. Vaughan, WIN. p. Stone, Samuel Davis, Andre"
Mcdowell, B. J. Nash, Jesse Harlon, Jno. .. Brown
&C. Tinsley, WIN. Fleming, iThomas u. buInpass
Eldridgs Cross, Chas. Vest, WIN. Lumpkin, John /
CIough, Jones a. Hines, z. A. Woodton, James Is
Lane, r.. Pstman, Stephen V. Stone. Jos. Patteson'
Jas. w. Vaughan, Thos. j. Brown, Edward y. Cren'
shaw, Jno. l.. Pntteson, ". korb, Jordan W.. DutleIr
Lewis Z. Kimbrough, Nm: Eddleton, Andrew .
Stoue, Henry Grubbs, Richard L. Mallory C.L. NAL
lory, Goo. W. Baughan, Ben. j. Vaughan Jh9. l
Vaughan, l.. J. Crenshaw, Jno. b: Brown, Shelton
V. Cross, K. L. Tompkies, Jordan Harris Il. r. brice
G. T. Vest, Edward W. Kimbrough, Reuben Ford
Chas. Toler, VIM. d. BuuPass, and DAVID Melton.
On motion Of Jno. s. Brown, IL was
Resolved, That when this meeting adjourn, il nd
iourn to meet at this place, tNesroioot) on Saturday,
the 18th inst, at 5 o'clock. p. N.
On motion Of w. H.. Campbell, it was
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
sent to the Richmond Enquirer and Examiner for
publication.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
LEMCEL VAUGHAN, Chairman.
!. {. BRowy, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-05-15
COUNTY.

To show the reckless a~bsurdity OF know-NotAins
statements. it i, only necessary to mention the tact'
that an accredited organ of tho party cluims from
Rockingham a MouSand minority for Flournoy! The
minority for Wise will not fall short Of trcnt.yJfrt
hundred. Mark the prediction.