davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11
uARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL.

Ii PREPARED BY A CHEMIST
IT C0NQUERS ALL PAINS.-THE MAGIC WON
DER OF THE DAY
This valuable preparation is used internally and
externally. Ii cures instantly
ToOthaChe Headache
Spiaius and Bruises Plpurisy
Cholera Morbps Chilhlains
Sudden Colds Ague
Neuralgia Earache
rheumatism Scalds and Burns
Corns Cholera
Fam in the Limbs Pain in the Sides
Pam IN the Stomach Pain in the Breast
pystntery Frosted Feet
Gore Throat Broken Breasts
Pam IN the Feet Pain in the Womb
Taln III the Back Pain i'll the Bowels
Weakness Of the Chest.
Being fine Tonic, il is very beneficial ~ Weak
Stonachs, " Neak Bowels, Dyspepsia and General De
bility.
IN BOTTLES q AND 80 CENTS
e. Every family, traveller and laboTpr should al
ways lave a bottle with them, in of accident or
sudden sickness
e9- Whenever you have pain use the CURE-ALL,
and You will obtain immediate relief and cure Sol.
by PURCELL, LADD d co and
auT WM p. IADD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

nIS s Q L q ITO N.-The firm Of MER-
~ CHANT, WEISIGER & Co, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business of the firm
viii be settled by CHARLES K. DARRACDTT, who
il alone authorized to collect the debts and to use
the name Of the firm in liquidation.
SILAS MERCHANT,
O. F. WEISIGER,
CHARLES H.. DARPAC0TT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

The COUNTY Court was in session yes-
;erday, engaged in calling its docket of niisda-
neanor cases, mostly for obstructing public roads
tew only were disposed Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11
hFALL TRADE, 1857.
GEO. j. SUMNER,

81 CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHFyWARR.
- NO. 20, PEARL ST, RICHMOND VA
We are now receiving our Fall importations ner
Sthlps William Penn Annapolis Robert Mills
ly OF Brook lyn &c, and per steamers and vessels
u phs he factories our stock of Glass Ware Looking
2'lasses, plated goods, Block Tin Britannia and Ja,
3aEn9d Ware, &c, &C. which make up "a stoeck th
&rEest aud most complete have ever offered and
"a which we invite the attention of the trade Our
Nots hss been selected with special regard to the
arts Of the merchants of Virginia North CartiinaD
~ ennessee, 0ur facilities being unsurpassed we
d prepared 70 offer our goods Ms good terms as
;4ny re-pseEing hsuse in the country,
u merchants passing through our city wh buy goods
or'h, are respectfully requested to cali and examine
&r STOCK as we are satisfied they can save the risk
8nd expenses on goods by giving us their orders.
Great care taken in nlng all orders, and none
%he best packers employed.
GEO. J. SUMNER
N B.-Stone Ware At factory prices an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11
AMusEaENrs.-Signor Blitz, with


wonderfully trained canares and astonishing feats
in natural magic is holding forth at Metropoli-
tan Hall. lie will he on hand tonight, and during
the rest Of the week. The Signor Is worthy Q
visit
At the theatre. two pieces are announced for pre-
sentaticn to night--sThe Wept Of the wish-ton-
WISH" and the "Pet of the Petticoats" Miss
Maggie Mitchell takes the leading character In
each. This Young lady has host Of friendss among
the play-going portion of our citizens many Of
whom will doubtless be on hand this evening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

DEBT OF MIssoURL-Ihe debt Of Missouri Is v.ry
Interesting subject just now to many Of our readers.
The st. Lon Republican says:
The total bonded debt of this State is s16 00)-
or this amount $4,000 Is on miscellaneous ac-
counts, and sl5.90,Ooo on railroad account OF the
bonds issued to railroads 900 delivered
to the Pacific and ST. Joseph and Haun bal ,oa u
These two roads, 1t has hitherto been supposed
would be able to pay the interest on the bonds is
The total amount Of bonds authorized n, ba ;..,aa
20 the railroads IL s2s $50 o0o but no one now
potss tnat this limit viii be reached. TIE belief
dy out, s "isa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

BRIDAL GIFrs.-At q recent wedding in Trenton
n. j., il Is stated the bride received presents OF
splendid sets Of jewelry, complete tea service Of
heavy silver box containing silver spoons, knives
and forks, five dozen each; several of exquisite
ly beautiful aud very costly lace, together with
complies outfit of household and table linen. To
crown the whole was purse of $500, another of
tS00 third Of 81 900, and check for SIOlOO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11
tbs NEW TENNESSEE srsAroR.-Andrew j. h .r


aa lrcenuy Ieeh elected United states Senator by
he Legislature of Tennessee, in the place Of G "
1rnor Jones, who was Whig Andrew John-.n
must be an extraordinary mar, or he has ka3 rxtrn.
rdInary luck. Ills rise AMI success in pubiic life
rs y 'en ~ n trItnls. AbbI' tHigts ye1rs ago he
was journeyman tailor, at Laurers Court-House.
"ulh tsToiIna working with Mr.. Denton OF that
iRce. When eighteen years old he could neither
LA nor write. He moved 10 Grseuvi.le, Trnnes-
ee, on foot. where he opened a shop as u tailor,
oihed detatrg club mad ep Q hes. and showed
'ltht y" - ELECTED In ew years mber of
the legislature then membs ssc' mgr Q where
Vas elect, Governor the State of IennessCe and
now United States Senator!
While working at Laurens Court House as Jour-
eyman tailor. he fell in love with girl in The
i@ghborho I'd. and courted her. Gov. johnson tells
~ st"r' - ". The youDg lady saw something
more in Andy than her mother able to JiscerT.
he ehtHsv4 Ia, rselt to him provided he could Vet
TER mothers consent. Andy went one Sunday TO-
peak to the old lady. His heart failed him til to
yard night, when he mustered no courage and
)opped the question to the mother. lie says she
ioie out on him in most terrible TRADE Of abuse
nd said. you tfifing worthless vagabond do YOU
uppose am going TO let my daughter marry q
andering journeyman tailDrl know what you
adt you are too lazy To work and you are after MY
"optrtyI The Governor said the old woman had
'nr children and three negroes. This was her for
rune. In utter despair, Andy returned to the viii
age, mortified and crest fallen. He determined to
luit the place and forget his lsve. after meeting
WITH such scorn and contempt frum the mother.
IL sometimes happens that young girls have .
-""pcr i"s'gh' into charartRr than their parents
1t as the case, q, Col Benton acknolwedee es with
-'h- on unh Fremont and
got arried, v ry m lch a. . nst b " ue. Of b. r
mel aua ilotn,s- But Mss " Di uvI baso
ne same self will. or the same abiding confd nee
her judgement and love that Miss benton had.
lie was afraid to encounter that Indignation and
0~ering temper which had So effectuaily owed
'hny. We do not know. however. that Andy had
ourage enough to make the proposition to run of
With her. Ii hs did, IL was rejected How differ
eut would have been her fate if Miss w-had ia
sen courage aud encountered the frowns of her
iiother lnstead of being the wife OF some poor,
alodding, unknown man as she probably is she
w''nld have been the wife of Governor and Uni
states senat r the mistress of ceremonies at Nash
'llle, ana conspicuous member of the gay aud
fashionable society OF Washington
Gyeerti e Pdfrio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

FEATHER DUSTERS-Various kinds,
u Hair do, Shoe Brushes, Scrub do, Hair Brooms,
&C, &c, for sale by K. j. PICOT,
NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

ANOTHER AMERICAN SEA CAPTAIN IN PRIsos.-
Captain James a. Lcet, Of the American bark A.
q. Washhurn, belonging to Bristol, X. L., has been
thrown into prison at port-au- Prince for driving
local trapper of foreign from off his vessel
when engaged in tampering with his crew. CAP
tain Leet was verv harshiy dealt with, and official
appeals to the ministers in his behalf met with no
consideration. Tho Emperor refused to see the
acting consul Of the United States on the subject
which has produced great excitement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

No ISoUEsr NEoEss
Peachy. yesterday, viewed tie body of Ro-
berta Prince. whose death. IL is alleged was kas-
tened by treatment received from the hands OF
Williamson Price, on Sunday. He could find no
marks of violence, or signs that the decreased came
to her death in any but q natural way and deter.
mined not to hold an inquest. Ills determination
will exOnerate the party accu.ed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11
MECHANICAL.
TIN, SHEET IRON AND GAS FITTING
4 ESTABLISHMENT TuIRTEENTI STIal, Er


TIN, SHEET IRON AND GAS FITTING
Il ESTABLISHMENT,T THIRTEENTH STREET.
BETWEEN MAIN AND CAKY.-The subscriber is
fully prepared to do all kinds of work in the above
business with dispatch; and returns thanks TO his
numerous patrons for past faVors and soicits CON
tlnuAnee OF the same Being master ofhis business
he can promise his customers that all work done nv
him will at least be equal to any other house in the
city and fully cheap-a fact known to all persoDs
who know what good work is.
ROOFING, GUTTERING, ac.-He is prepared to
execute this description of work in very superior
manner both In town and country.
TIN WARE.-Always on hand large and general
assortment of Tin Ware, wholesale and retail
GAS FITTING.-He is likewise prepared 10 do all
kinds OF Gas Fitting in the best manner.
PUMPS.-He keeps always on hand large and ex-
tensive stock Of Well and Garden Pumps.
fell CHARLES H. LANGLEY
SOUTHERN IRON WORKS.-LEWIS
~ l.. BARNES, manufacturer of FIRE ENGINES
on 9TH street, West side, between Main and Cary
FIXTURES FOR MANUFACTURING TOBACCO,
vKKANSpAHs 1dMSgyr every description Of CAST AND
GRATING and all kinds Of HOUSE AND WROUGHT
IRON WORK, will be done with neatness and dis
patch, such terms warrant will give satisfac-
ton Ny old friends. and the public generally.
solicited TO give me call before engaging else
where. my y5-d6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

EXECUTION OF FEMALE IN DENM,RK.-Capital
puhishmehts are extremely rare i'll Denmark, ana
"heh, consequently, one takes place it Occasions
an immense sehsatiun The announcement 81
''ays ago That woman, under sentence of death
IN PRISON In the province of Jutlaud (whcre il j.
certain there has been no execution for 300 wear.
WAS to be executed the next morning, not only
plunged the whole neighboring country int, com
motion, but attracted crowds from great tIistsnc
Inc condemned was young woman named Ger
'tude, uaughter OF John. peas mt. (i Denmark
peasants nave no family names and her crime wa,
huIdeTihS her husband, who Was a soldier by dis
charging loaded pistol at him. When the M
ment cane to set out for the scaffold she refused
10 be conveyed in cart, but taking the executions
er by the arm, walked firmly there Having run
up the steps she stood near the fatal block listen
is Win great calmness To the reading of the texi
81 her contamination, very prolix document Sh,
then took OF her cap and shawl, threw them al
her feet, and bandaged her eyes with her handket.
chief She then knelt down and placed her heaa
IN the block-a moment AFTER the axe fell Tn.
Extraordinary cainIness of the woman astonished
thespec'ators, who were upwards of %, 900 in mum
Der.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11
CLOTHING.
-
- Z. s. McELRoY,
M MEX GIANT TAILOR.

- E. s. MoELRoY.
M NEE CHANT TAILOR.
IL Has on hand NO. aSda 4 ni..ssp a..ar,m MOUSE
CAssiMEREs, vEsTlNGs, &c, which he ~ nrs. mS.
TsRSs TO n make al up IN fashionable style on coon
known house enninss Gs S.h one ase Of wfl. ,Se
YORK, to supply him with superior Clothing and has
& h%w on nsnd an assortment OF all styles, from me-
trodnc 20 .as finest Quality All new styles will be in
:, An 9rs assortment Of GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING
'ocDs ~ Ss,l Siii be Kept constantly on hand.
--o2-- " z.-e3m h. S. McELR0Y.
"a HEAD QUARTERS. 1867
N VVhorHiNG. CLoTHINGil CL0THINGili
H6 Visitors to the Agricultural and Mechanics'
.-Ass Fairs attentionl-If you are in want Of oIns
ana ans heay meat and cheap in the Of Clothing
cost but at a fair living profit, give me a call and
i l VIII promise my goods, when quality and WORK
mahship are compared shall vie with the Cheapest
oc . No l2o. cor. Main aud 18th SITS.
T'O THE VISITORS OF THE STATE
r1oN NA9RICULTUEAL FAfR-FAIR CoMpETI-
SMITH, Fashionable Clothier-Hayins re"en,,r ra a.
iarged and improved my sales room, at iii Main st.
both as 20 i sTYr Sn very superior stock of Goods
would ask of the patrenzing public to cali and e.
nine my assortment of - "N o'
REABY-MADE CLOTHING.
for Men and Boys wear. Thankful for mast fayors
would say, that no fort on my part shall be want
ing TO give entire satisfaction w '-
NY STOCK is laid in for the RETAIL TRADE only
sid an embraces all kinds of GARM ENTS and FJJk,
,,al nv NJ AhIlCLES, usually kept in Clothing
LATEST STYLES.
As 70 cut pattern and fabric. and made by the best
WofkHen. MY object lis 10 sell q good article at q
ar price, and will offer them such prices as will
SUIT THE TINES
A word 70 the wise is sufficient Call and exou;ro
WM IRA SMITH,
" "a ia Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11
nISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER.

| nISSULUTIUN OF CU-P A Z 7 \ E r.
~ SHIP.-The partnership heretofore existing M.
der the firm and style OF WILLIAMS Il BROTH
r., has been this day dissolved by mutual consent
Tn" books and accounts are in the hands of r. A.
Williams, at the store lately occupied by them Il
whom all persons indebted TO the firn are request
ea tu make immediatn paymenr, and all tho.e t.
whom they are indebted, will please present then
biils for payment. JOHN WILLIAMS
II. A. WILLIAMS
WM. b. WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

NERSHIP.-Having associa
~ ted with me Mr. SAML. V. REID, of Lynch
burg, Va, my business will be continued in Cincin-
hati. Ohio. under the firm of WILLIAMS REID
who will give their personal attention to filling or
drrs for all description of Wetern Produce ami the
conduct of a General Commission Business.
WM b. WILLIAMS.
CINCINNATI, Oct. lst. 1857. no3-l2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11
Richmond. Oct. LIST, 1877.

Thankful fer the liberal patronage bestowed upon
me- for the last TEN YEARS, in the above business
respectfully solicit continuance of the same for the
firm ISAAC J. MERCER
ti-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11
. STONE WARE,

~ We are manufacturing Stone ware, with
&A the very best quality OF Baltimore Clay and
3 Safrant the Ware equal 10 any made in Baltimore
all and examine the quality at our Pottery corner
i 18th and Gary streets.
KFEgER papp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11
FALL TRADE, 1857.
CLARKsoN, ANDERSON a. CO..

lNo. 100 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, yA.)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
ENGLISH GERMAN AND AMERICAN HARD
WARE, CUTLERY, GUNS AND
ANCHOR BOLTING CLOTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

TANNERS OIL.-5O0 gallons No. /
= Tanners Oil, just received by
2. JOHNSTON BROTHER.
no7 Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

CO-PARTNERSHIP.- The undersigned
~ having purchased the entire stock of Ready
Made Clothing, of MERCHANT WEISIGE Err q co,
COTT, HARRIS 4 Co, and hope by diligence and
fair dealing 70 merit the continuance Of the patron
age 80 literally bestowed on thsiy predecessors.
DARRACoTr, HARRIS 4 co.
CgtntEs r. DtRRAcorr,
n. ". 1itRRis
EoDf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

THE UNDERSIGNED, having sold their entire
stock of Ready Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods
to Messrs. DARRACOTf, HARRIS a Co, confident
ly recommend that house TO their old patrons and
solicit for them continuance of that patronage 80
long and literally bestowed on u.s.
oc IA MERCHANT. WFISIGER CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

A RMICA LINIMENT and ARMICA
-, COAT PLASTER and STRENGTHENING PLAS-
TEX: For sale by II. j. PICOT,
nor Druggist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

A RTICLES for the prevention of chap.
L \ pc hands and roughness of the skim pure Giy-
cerine, Glyce inc Lotion, Glycerine Hon.y and PUN
ice Soaps Amandne Cam phor Ice and Milk of Roses:
also, Cold Cream and other Rose Lip SaIye both
fresh. Prepared andfor by
P. JOHNSTON BRO.
oc % DrurriSts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-11

MO. so MAIN STREET. STEAM
~ CANDY MANUFACT0RY.-Bei more large
ly engaged in the manufacture of Candy and the
sale of Confectionery, than any other house south
am prepared to sell goods to small dealers at lower
rates than they can possibly buy at, short of New
York Call and try at
LOUIS J. B0SSIEUX'S
NOT No so Main street
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-29

REDUCTION OF WAGES AND DISCHARGE OF
MEN.-The Michigan Central Railroad
Company, after discharging several hut
dred men, have reduced the wages 81 r..
naming. The reduction forms very IN.
por!ant item, as it is large. barely lrasiag
enough for the employee 10 live upon
Messrs. Jackson & Wiley. the Detroit I.o-
comotive Works, and most Of our Other
manufacturing establishments have reduced
materially the wages Of all men retained
by them In their shops. Large numbers
of mechanics and laboring men have beeu
thrown out of employment all over tie city.
and the effects of tho proceedings ere aI.
ready severely felt among the poor. Beg
gars, usually scarcity ia Detroit. appear
in the streets. and the potty larceuics which
always follow such stringencles are beeorl.
ing numerous. One establishment wss
robbed twice yesterday Of goods hanging
in front of the store. The parties were
caught in both instances. A person fortu-
nate enough to be the possessor of pile of
wood is besieged with applicants for tLs
privilege of saving it up a gentleman.
SO applied to by an honest looking German.
a day or two since, informed the applicant
that he had no occasion for his services.
when the poor fellow begged, with tears in
his eyes, to be allowed to DO the work al
any price. He was of course set to work.
as no man with heart could refuse 10 let
honest labor earn respite from starvation
for his children. Abundant opportunities
will be afforded for the exercise of charity
this winter, which, by the way, brings t.
mind noble act that deserves reward for
the giver, viz. a donation of three hundred
loves of bread TO the poor of tie city.
through Mr.. Willard, Ovsrseer Of the poor,
by leading baker of the city. Such hu-
name actions will meet their own reward.
and We hope to be able to chronicle many
such,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-29

Messrs. HAND, BRowN and HALsET.
awarding committee of the Marshall Coun-
ly Agricultural Society, Class A.
In compliance with the rule of said So
ciety, would make the following report.
My practice is to seed from one to three
fields with clover and timothy each spring,
allowing it to remain from three to four
years, by which time the blue grass forms
a strong sod, which is beneficial to turn
under for corn crop, and a light coating
of compost, or barn-yard manure, will raise
two additional crops. when allow my
land to lay until the following June-Sum-
mer fallow and sow clover as before. My
previous crops were corn, wheat. potatoes,
rutabgas and turnips, with the usual veg
etables of the surrounding country. NJ
wheat has yielded from tentotventy-s'x bs.
corn from forty to eighty bushels per
acre in the fall. | used from 1856 to ITO
loads of manure.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-29

before we leave. permit me to salute you
after the custom of my country. when we
would honor noble ladies like YOURSELF
A blush suddenly overspread Molly's
cheek. as the chivalrous General imprinted
kiss upon her brow. A few calm. earn
est words Gen. Washington addressed to
Molly. and then the visitors took their de-
parture.
Mercy on us!' exclaimed Mrs. Rogers,
who had partially Witnessed the scene; you
are now really captain! This is the most
wonderful thing ever heard of in all my
life.'
The good woman quickly took occasion
to circulate this circumstance over all the
vicinity. Many came to see the epaulette
which General Washington had bestowed
upon Molly. and henccforth she was called
Captain Molly by the good people of
Monmouth.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-29
Essay ON Domestic Manurcs.


HAND, BRowx and HALsEY, Committee
Glass A.
There should be a depression or sink in
tho ground adjacent to the barn or stable,
where all the trash, straw and chaff should
be deposited, in layers from one to two
feet in thickness. then layer from the
horse stable, SUI lent to heat slightly. then
another layer OF s.raw or other litter, such
as buckwheat S; =, chaff, bean dust, or
tobacco stems, al of which contain large
amount of inter. also swamp muck. the
best OF which is found near the dry ground
or edge of the Swamp. Wood ashes. and
decayed chips, from the wood-house or
yard, forms a good covering. and prevents
the escape of ammonia which is tce essen
tial part of a compost heap--this is an out
door deposit. Unbleached ashes will pay
a large premium when bought at Six cents
per bushel, added TO the mass--also char
coal dust, which can be obtained free from
the pit inmany places. Stalks and hay
should be fed to cattle in stables, when
practicable, and bin should be placed ad-
jacent under roof, to receive the manure,
which will increase its value largely. Its
application on corn land should be In April.
On whea, land it should be applied in June
before the first blowing. SO that stirring
the ground will evenize it, for, if left in
punches, it will cause rust and weak straw.
liable to fall. u. 5. e.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-29

donated

donated 90
do pair domestic stockings, Miss Clar-
isss Pomeroy, no com
do stock rice corn R Corbaiey no com.
do hand cart. e s q A P Elliott 100
do wheelbarrow. same no com
do sulky same do
do pair bob-sleds w Moore do
do variety of jellies John Cieaveland
do collection of guns. pistols, etc., DR.
Sample 100
do pair mules j Poulson 600
ed do do N Palmer 100
best corn shelter. R j Evans. no com
d. S. CONGER, Pres't.
D. MCDONALD, Acting Sec'v.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-29

ADVANTAGE OF PUNcruArIoN.-Punc
alton, that is the putting the stops in the
right places. cannot bc too sedulous!y stud
led. We lately read, in a country paper,
the following startling account of Lord Pal
merston's appearance in the House Of Com
nous
Lord Palmerston then entered on his
head. white hat upon his feet, large but
well polished boots upon HE brow. DARK
cloud in his hand, his faithful walking stick
in his eve. menacing glare saying nothing
He sat down."--Pmsck.