davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02

$500 500 Do 30 s,.y aH e., s queen e DO
$50 $50 DO DC DO DO s ssss'si do
CLASS No. 3.
Dry Goods
1000 pounds worsted yan 3 folds
100 100 dozen cotton cotton aas handterchiefs
's g ss i sssK s .;s s ss
100 90 g. cotton shawis
3 80 80 = = DO
600 pounds linen thread
30 piece. &c a ss%,Is SID
is 50 s ssss w ,9s ss,.sas
1900 ssSSS q ss s Mssi s;;is calico
' s.sss DO 90 Sss e stripes
isoo 40 blue d minis
1853 f,sss e !: S e. ;;ss"s s...
SSSS 90 90 s n.s ss.sv
5000 do bieachsd shir,ing
$4,000 do domestic shifting, unbleached
sS s DO 90 checks, stripes. 1nss1 and p SS
500 pounds cotton thread
ssS pounds best Chinese vemilion
29,SSSsS 90 brown sIins twins, No. 30
$500 flannel shirts 'N'''
$500 pounds beads, whi', and black assorted sizes
1900 do 90 roy and blue. do do
Class MOI.
Readymade Clothing.
$50 blue cloth f,oct co.,s
$50 SO do do ss..
$50 blue mixed Saline, coats
80 DO 90 DO DO 10 e ssss
Glass No. S.
H.,as=s and asrteauura' Implements and .ars
I,aOo lin kettles
$50 as.,s i ;S "n. DO ane''
90 DO quart do
,So ~ ofuaI 90
SO do butcher knives
ism gun aipts
w gross gun worms
l25 do a.h hooks. assorted
$50 gross needles
ieo dozen coarse tooth combs
lo do scissors
IS DO grass '''a do
40 40 gram gran. DO
30 20 DO srubsns hoes
70 pairs names
i 100 ,o 40 .n trace chains
600 drawing knives, 10 and u inches in length
900 hand saws - - ''' -'A'u
~ cross cut snws' iest IN 'ensta
sse dozen hand saw files
90 cross isa. hies
o.s do wood rasps
10 p,snes ats my ana o iass ~ = an 40
~ dozen shoyels
xso -.
40 lamp s he.aes ,,. -
10 s snon handled handled s nylns pans
s 30 dozen a. p lsau ,sh spo snoons
is az AZ ssym. saa.s - az :. ,,<
40 ~ Us, ~ Neien It i1 y ~ 70 ~ pounds
10 A. h. y, " , moEa 1n pounaS
S do b.9ad ares, ordinary size
$50 do zinc mirrors
Glass No, 9.
ooo o,a "' ""'A'
ir NV no'shwest guns, hin lock
DO do percussion lock.
BALM, 70 De FURNISHED at Boston New York. Philadelphia,
ma. 81. o'hhnAn ~ LOUIS Deue, OF Chicago,
800 ~ ~ 'ns DIGS and he deliveries thereofto
ZINES ,heeaf,er he 10, ap o. 2, such ume OF
Ths ,,,h ~ ~, ,np ~ nnans; :, - i
any of M ,ee az, 70 rque greater or loss quantity Of
and also sny o,ne ~ n a IN he above schedule
mat mar needed at the Lowest mark., prices 'spu"'
sw be Prefeed The sample. Of anSs,s and
cloths foreign brcs IL will he ~
es o. e,her OF those classes. that sample thereof
r,c hssS., ~. aee ~ ~ esiy date ~ pact,cabe
ne eay ne proposes TO Furnish and the depart
~ ~ 800 shi OF accepting such bid OF bids believed
sI,. NJ, dungeons 70 he Indians considering servceabs
The a., -. -. - 81, s c.-,s -. a, ,,-.-
pr 90 !" De furnished must In all respects conform to- and
q ssch sampis. of American n.nne, "a nm - ms omce
nied approved They will be ridy ana
i,h samples agent agents appointed fr hat
be unequal In any vii, ~ Il
case the contractor viii be bound 20 furnish oser ~ mo- 70
guired Kind qua or IN that be moi don.
,ey purchased al HE expense Payment win b. m.se @
As n sppo'ned 20 insp.c, Item
performance Of The contract, Win two ~ moe .n,
bccncy be ccr6ed BY United States Judge or dc so
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02

WTTsnd Wisdom % the REV. sydney smiths by Duye
kinck 81 25
The Life and Travels OF Hedotus Fh Century before
Christ imaginary biography founded on fact BY J. Tai
boy wheeler, Y. r. q, =. vols 81
The Huguenot Erles; historical novel. rs cents
hechanic Tables containing and circumference o m
ces and SIDES Of equal circumference OF anged
hooPs, cutting Of boiler plates he, Sci BY Charles ha
well, marine engineer 50 cents.
Introduction 70 the study Of AMI by NJ. A. Dwight 81.
Life Sketches from Copmon Paths series American tales
by Mrs, Julia L. Dumont ST.
The Rice and Prog Of the English Constitution by
Greasy, VI A THIRD edition. 81,
Caderor his life and genius with Of his plays by
r. q. Trench u, ID. rs cents.
Just published, and for sale TAYLOR \ MAURYB
June 10 Bookstore, ne 9th 81
UE Letters Of Madame De sevigne 90 her Daughter
and Friends, edited Mra Sarah .. Bale. VOL 81 IS
The Letters Of Lady MARY Worey sonaau, edited BY Mrs ga
rah ]. Hale. vol 81 rs. -,
MaY@ FRANCK TAYLOR
l.. J. Middleton,
Deaisr in les
Once and depot southwest corner and 10Th streets
Feb q7--d6mn ....
MEXICAN HoUEE, street, Bo.tonI By
Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged and elegantly Furnished POSSESSING
she neutrality-suspicious. and f TIE aeeommOd
q Of iho uavsllinH public
Dsa Idly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02
Carpet ng, Curtain Materials, add Furnishing
Goods Generally

w respectfully the pur-
w following
which selected with
of citizens, viz:
pieces very rich Wilton carpeiipg
FPS do tapestry Brussels
100 and heavy Brussels
do printed Brussels do
rs do tapestry velvet do
do Brussels stair do
20 do super. 3-py do
Us do ingram do
10 do Dutch plaid do
50 do all wool ingram Qow price) carpeiing
do warp do do do
rs do n, n, and A twiled and plain Venetian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02
z. oposals for Indian Goods.


DEPARTMENT IKTKEIOK,
Once Indian Affairs
september 70, 1865.
tALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposals fot Indian Goods .
~ WILDE received the Onee indian Anars Washnstoa
10 O'Clock, Friday, 3st day Of October
furnishing goods m the Indian Department fuhns treaty
o. iowst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02
GENERAL LAND OFFICE NOTICE,

Notice hereby that all the
tho and remaining the United siRtes, Of
mile Limits Of the grant made by 9th February l65 Tor
the Cairo and Fulton railroad s branches
Market which subject
of withdrawal will be opened sale and min
price and amer the hereinafter mentioned, Wit:
Once Jackson, Missouri, Monday ID day Of Noyem-
her, 1855.
Once Batesve, Arkansas Monday IOu day Of No
vember, 1855,
Once Little Rock Arkansas, Monday day Of Novs
ber 1885.
Once Helena, Arkansas Monday i'm day Of Novem-
en- 1856.
Once Carsye, Arkansas Monday the o4 day Of No
yembcr, 1886.
oacc Fayetteville, Arkansas Monday day No
vember 1855.
Champagnoe, hrkansa. Monday IOh day Of
November, 1855.
al Washington, Arkansas Monday, I7h day Of
November 1856.
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Every person right presumption 10 any OF tho
above lands be offered public sae
market required establish the the tho
receiver o the proper land occ
therefor within the period prescribed by oherwiss
vti be forect. TIIOa. A. HENDRICKS,
Iuno nfars
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-12-02

UFnTeT
once and depot southwest corner r and 18Th streets
Feb q7--d6mif
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-19
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

:" Resolved, that slavery is domestic in
stitutlon, and being the creature OF positive
" law, cannot exist without it, Dem
ocratic State Platform.
Is this true ? Where is the positive law
establishing slavery in any state in the I'M
ion? There are laws recognizing it as an
existing institution, not SO very domestic Ell
ther; but we venture the opinion, not hay
ing investigated the subject, that there is no
positive law establishing slavery in any
state in the American Union, either statute
ry or fundamental. Why should there be
Slavery goes with early settlement, preceding
law, and, instead Of being the "creature Of
law is more generally the dictator of law.
Human slavery is an unnatural condition,
and hence requires constant vigilance and
the aid Of cruel and vindiCtive laws for its
protection and safety. 1t is established by
violating the first g law" of nature, law
maker whose paramount authority is some
times styled '' the higher law" 1t is not
therefore, the GO creature Of positive law, and
never waits to be established by any other
law than that of brute force It's only use
for law is protection from without. It's a
law unto itself, an usuper of law. 1t spurns
all law that is not subservient TO its own
ends, and is in its very nature insoent, over
bearing and lawless.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-19

A PATTERN PREAcHEF.--In the town Of
Granville, Licking CO., o., resides Presby-
terrain clergyman, named JACOB LITTLE, who
IS. we think, the most perfect pattern Of
what minister of the gospel should be, that
we have ever heard of. His ministerial la
bors extend throughout the township, en-
bracing almost every good word and work
in population of 1900 souls. His laborS
in the pulpit are eminently practical, and,
instead Of striving for display, the effort is
to improve the everyday life and condition
Of his hearers, who are of course always nu-
merous. He is the historian of the town
ship, and on New Years Sabbath, annually,
delivers historical discourse, containing
much of interest to every hearer, of the per-
sonal history of the people of the township
for the preceding year These sermons are
always published, making thick pamphlet,
and are much sought after.
He makes it point to visit every family
in the township at least as often as once .
year, and inquire particularly into their con-
dition, temporal as we'll as spiritual, and
thus becomes universal friend and adviser
10 all his neighbors. We are reminded at
present of this good mans labors, by seeing
in the Newark Times some statistics drawn
from his last New Years discourse. There
are the names, ages, diseases, and dates of
death of all the persons who have died in
Granville township during the past year-
adults. 80 children, 24; total, G3--being
more than twice the average annual amount
of mortality of that township for the last ten
wears Five Of the deceased were over 80
years of age, and there are still living Is per-
sons past 50. and 70 persons past 70 years OF
age in the township. The amount of bene-
factions of the church over which Mr.. Lit
lie presides, during the past year, (basides
supporting the church organization and pas
tory is &2.4T3. Among rural population
away from the marts of trade, with but few
rich people or large giyers, we think thi;
church stands unequalled.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-19

Our good citizen, Charles V. Jenison, is
building two vessels here this winter, to be
completed by the lst of April, giving en-
ployment to some 50 or 60 men, and dis
bursting number of thousand dollars in cash
and the necessaries and comforts Of life.
The vessels are to be of good size, one of
400 tons, for King & Phillips, of Toledo, and
the other 270 tons, for Minis & TilIotson, Of
fremont. One of these vessels is on the
stocks, and in state of forwarlness, and
with reasonably fair weather, they will both
be III readiness for business by the opening Of
navigation. They are to be rugged and com
pletely fitted out here. The building of these
vessels requires a large supply of lumber,
thus giving employment to our millers and
laborers, We learn that II. L. Wood Esq,
will furnish about 100000 feet of lumber.
This is nice little item for one mill.
We suppose there is no better point for
ship building on the waters of Lake Erie
than Perrysburg. There are certainly no bet
ter or more enterprising mechanics We
hope this may be but the beginning of fe-
vival of the ship building business here, and
that large number of industrious mechan-
les may find constant employment in our
town. 1t revives business, and makes the
times seem more stirring and lively. Sue
cess to trade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-19

RIGHT OF INSTRUCTION.. THE right of
state legislature to instruct the senators in
congress representing that state and the du-
ty of senators so instru cted to obey or resign,
has long been cardinal principle in the
creed of the democratic party. George E.
Pugh.iS now one Of the U. S. senators for
Ohio he was elected to fill the place Of S.
P. Chase. He took the pains to leave his
seat at Washington and come all the way
to Columbus, to attend the 8th of January
democratic convention, and, while there,
made a speech, in which he declared in ad-
vance that he would not obey any instruc-
tions which the present legislature of Ohio
might pass, nor resign his office of senator.
He fears he will be instructed to vote for
restoration of the law excluding slavery from
Kansas and Nebraska.
The Cincinnati Commercial commences
a critique upon the honorable Pugh, thus:
We have heard but one opinion expressed
by iudicious men of all parties, in regard to
the conduct of Mr.. Senator Pugh, at the re-
cent convention at Columbus. Granting
that he had resolved in his own mind, not
to obey the instructions of the egislature Of
the state which, in one sense, he represents
nothing could have been more gratutous and
injudicious than the publishment of his de-
termination to treat such instructions, in
case they should be given, with disregard and
contempt. Mr.. Pugh, by his party associa-
lions, is a professed believer in the right Of
the general assembly to instruct the senators
of the state in the national legislature, and,
so far as we have heard, il was never claim
ed, even by democratic conventions, that
this right was or should be confined to any
one political party, to the exclusion of the
other His position is. therefore, by his own
showing that of an individual who, a once,
proclaimS the justice Of principle, and his
! fixed determination not to make such prn-
ciple his rule Of conduct. He holds can
die to his own dishonor, and gives public
notice to his fellow citizens to attend the
exhibition.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-19

OC5- The Commercial College at COLUMBUS, I,
advertised in another column, should attract
the attention of those desiriOus of acquiring
a good, thorough business education. 1t is
only necessary to direct attention to an in~
Stitution SO well recommended, to secure the
highest favor Of those Interested
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-19

AsrF. HoLLENBEcs, ESQ, Of Perrysburg,
was admitted to the bar as practicing law
yer in the courts of this stale, by the u. s.
district court, in session at Columbus on the
10th inst.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-19
GNiturial pugt.

ICE.--We have never seen so handsome a
lot of ice as is now to be had for the taking
Several of our citizens are laying in sup
ply for summer use, and making various
kinds of temporary ice houses. The ice is
from the hydraulic reservoir, 6inches thick,
clear and blue as the limitless ether over head.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-19

GRANGERs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.--We
take great pleasure In again calling the atten-
ton of our readers to the advertisement of
this excellent Institution Less than year
ago, Mr.. Granger came to this city, a COM
parative stranger, and, in few months, by
energy and peculiar adaptation for this SER
vice, he has built up Commercial College
that has no superior, and few equals in the
Union. We thought It hazardous expert
ment, at the same time, we felt that it was
of the first Importance to the great mercan-
tile interest of Central Ohio to have such an
Institution located at the Capital. We have
seen other colleges built up among MS, by
years of labor, and the expenditure OF from
twenty to seventy-fve thousand dollars Of
capital, the great mass of which has come
from the pockets of our citizens as free
will offering to the public good. Mr.. Gran
ger, through his college, will annually bring
to our city more scholars than either of the
colleges above referred to, and so far as the
presence of students is an advantage, really
benefits our city more than. either of them.
Yet, he has asked Tor no money by way OF do
nation. He has established an Institution
second to none in extent and convenience of
Accommodations. Every department is fit
ed up in the most substantial and convenient
style His rooms are centrally located, and
his assistants are peculiarly qualified for their
posts. Mr.. Granger has had that long train
ing in the counting-rooms of banks and hea-
w commercial houses which is so essential
to enable teacher to give practical cdetca-
ton to a student This is the great pre-emi-
Inence of his school The discipline for the
COUNTING Room is most thorough and com
plete.
Several lectures by eminent persons will
be delivered before the school during the win
ter, In the business department, Mr.. J. r.
| Armstrong will be found very acceptable.
In short, here is Commercial School of the
highest character, with all the facilities for
thorough mercantile education, and we trust
it will continue to meet with the liberal pat
ronage which its meIits entitle it to receive.
For terms, recommendations, &C., see the ad
vertisement in another column 10. S. Jour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-19

We regret to hear Of the death of Timo-
thy Walker, a celebrated lawyer of Cincin-
natl, and of a serious fall on the ice of the
Hon. Thomas Corwin, by which his hip was
broken, rendering him cripple for life.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-19

A part of the great railroad bridge across
the Mississippi, at Rock Island, recently
erected, was carried away a few days since
by the ice breaking up on The rapids.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-19

NFw York, Jan. l5.-The Herald's Wash
ington correspondent telegraphs: Great ex-
element prevails in the Demotratic ranks
owing to the boiling to-day of Messrsr Boyce,
Keith, and Mcqueen, of S. G.. Gen. Quit-
man also refused to vote again until eau
Gus should be held unless his vote should be
necessary to prevent the election of Banks,
in which case he would throw away his vote
1t was feared that the Miss. delegation would
do likewise. The difficulty was Mr.. Rich
ardsons saying he believed the Wilmot pro-
viso constitutional
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-01-19

KENNEDY's Discovery. The advertisement
of this medicine may be found in another
column. Having had it prescribed by ply
sician, we have tried it in our family for
erysipelas, and found its effects perfectly sat
isfactory. We believe it to be good med
icine, and have no hesitation in recommends
ing it for cases of disordered blood.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-31


In the Senate, after the adoption of some res
buttons Of inquiry and the reception Of several
ports from the War Department, the appropri
ton bills passed by the House were taken up
nd referred. The Senate then in accordance
18th The previous understanding, adjourned to
lnes,a next.
in the House of Repre- sentatives several bills
ere reported from committees The bill pow.
ing for the prepayment of all transient printed
utter was passed. A bill granting pension :,
lrs. Eycina Porter. widow of Com David Por-
r. was lost;the opposition seemed to be to the
lnuse dating the pension from the Commodore's
"nth; and ON motion of Mr.. Cobb, of Alabama,
fter some remarks by Mr.. Oliver. of New York,
xplanatory of the measure, the vote of rejection
vas recon sdered. and the bill wns recommited for
mendment. TIE House then spent some time in
'onmittee of the Whole on the pr vate calendar.
nd two hills reported thereirom were passed. 1t
las difficult to keep quorum present; aud. ON
lotion of Mr.. Stephens, the House adjourned to
tuesday, next Nat Int.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-31
a. Alcl).
a Good Hi,

Methodist divine of this city on Sunday al
mnstprrd II most severe rebuke 10 IA common
custom in these days of reading advertisements
from the pulpit paper was handed 10 him,
giving notice that AN introductory lecture of
the annual course would b, delivered on Monday
night" &c, at u certain medical insiitaiion in
THIS city. The preacher said he had conscien,
tious scrnples against cheating the printer. by
making such announcements from the pulpit:
that he never heard such advertisements read in
church without reminding him of the old deacon
III Alexandria, who on certain occasion exhor.
ted in most earnest and vehement language the
sinners in his congregation to repent or they
would all go TO hell sure rs there was -four
for sale ut Alexandria, and he was sure there was
flour there for he had receivedjus, the day be-
fore fine assortment, which he would sell ms
cheap as any man in the city Ohio States-
man.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-31

The FIFTH Avenue LADY AMArEuR-MRs.
MCMAioN-who debnttd at the Buffalo Theatre.
ans been severely criticised by the critics OF that
city. She played six nights, six different CHAR
aot"rs, to diminishing audiences. opening With
Juliet and eli sing with Lady reaze and the Ad.
vertiser says:
Every succeeding appearance was worse than
he other, and we were AT las; constrained to ex-
aress the popular Judgment that she had mi>ta
ken her vocation, This we did in mild and guard.
cd terms simply advising her To ab"ndon pro-
'.ssion for which she has scarcely single quail
teation"
On tie closing night the lady appeared before
he curtain after the comedy. and expressed in
indignant terms her opinion of the public and
press Of Buffalo Her hu >bnnd also address ,ed a
letter Ia ono of the journals in which he aludes
to the editorial profession in not very hattering
terms. The lady thrcat'us Ia play in New York,
SD the critics must MUD their P's and Q's. They
must not take their "cue" from the Butlalonians.
". Y. Mirror.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-31
Dcsirmrtcvc Firc-O,cr Forty Horse. Burnt.

An alarm OF fire sounded about ten o'clock
last night, aud in few minutes thereafter the
livery stable of Mr.. Thomas +. stephens, siua-
tod at tho corner of Broughton and Barnard
streets. discovered TO be completely cnvel.
ped in flames The upper portion of the CON
sents was saved. There were number OF car
ages phaetons md huggies in the building a
of which were rescued from the flames and
irawn into tho street. The large stock OF pro-
vender, consisting of corn, oats, hay, &c, were
entirely consumed.
The most distressing feature of the calamity.
however, is the immense destruction of horses
There were fifty six Of these poor creatures tied
in the stalls, all of which, except some ten or
Twelve that were close tn the front aud back
doors. and could be cut loose in time to be saved
were burnt TO crisp. Some Of the trrrer strick
/, animals came out with their names. tails. and
lacks IN fire, and dashed furiou-ly through the
streets, presenting most painful spectacle. y
number of those lost belonged To citizens. aud
Sere boarded at the stable: tho reminder We're
he property ct Mr.. Stephens. To whom the fire
has indeed proved n calamity. His loss is very
heavy. and we learn only 10 the amount of 81
900 was covered by insurance. Savannah Re
publican
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-31
I,IGsarEENnuNn aynr,cTvs,,

IL IN -ENorv body knows of coutse thar Ia n,arr'r .
the first day If the new year Isl Hut every bo1 d.
kno" hai W" have just received and the largest
ply OF >tfT spoons and Forks that las offered in r.
market and because this tact j. not generally t,a,
desire 10 call attention to Tie circumstance through %
prints @ i"'''e
The inVoea alluded II above embraces Table ~ r, .
spoons OF the best SILVER and of every price
seft shd ihihg eks ct various prices and weights: ais
Sugar. Jelly, and Preserve spoons OF beautiful pat,r
gether with handsome stock of Cups lee Cream kuit -
OF which shall sell low they can be fdrniSLs
rAnted TO be Of the b - silver. -
We shall be pleased 10 show them of our fr,,s al
VIII do us the favor TO call and look them @ y" ~
dec 3lis SILNERTHoRN & CLIFT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-31

Rev. DANIEL WALDO, Chaplain of the House
of Representatives, is in his 95th year. He is n
graduate of Yale and was the room mate Of Hon
Jeremiah Mason, was Chaplain of the Rcy pu
tlonary Army, aud suffered imprisonment in the
Sugar House, on account of which he draws u
pension from the Government. He is now the
oldest living graduate Of Yale. Before his cleo
tlon as Chaplain. he was the pastor OF the Con
grcgaiiona,t Church AT Manlius y. Y, over
which he presided for seventy years.