davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08

TIE OPERArIuN on SENATOR SuMNEn-7o the
Editors Of the " ]. Express. We are per
United to print the following extract of letter
from gentleman of high character IN Paris, to
a friend of Senator Sumner in Boston:
"PAnIs, June IL, 1858.
approved by DIR. George Haywarp, of Boston,
was in favor of cautclization of the spine in or
der to prevent counter irritation, and in this
your friend DIR. Brown Sequard, whose special
ty is the nervous and cerebral system, fully con
CURED. He made several careful examinations,
and came to the conclusion that there was,still
congestion of the integuments of the brain rs
welI MS other ABNORMAL conditions When tie
fact was announced to Mr.. Sumner, and the ex
act process of burning the neck aud back with
irons at white heat, he at once said-'rry it
without delay-in any tOrm-and 10 any ex-
tent
The operation was performed by DR.. Brown
Sequnrd, who wished Mr.. Sumner to inhalc
chloroform. This he declined, aud refusing Mi
anpdynes, went through the painful process
withouta word OF vince. Ithas been repeat
ell since, and will be repeated again to-day for
the nth time"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08

The Santa Fe Gazette says that there are not.
more than four hundred bona ride residents
withiu the whole territory out of which it is pro-
posed to form Arizona. There is, no Doubt, a
good deal of humbug about this Arizona matter
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08

EQeconDiso to Monsieur Genit, a F, ench SER
az a1ft The sex of eggscan he Distinguished. All
Containing the germ of males have win
s@i Ig, I'M their smaller end, while female eggs are
.,,,eauai yEanostbRt both eXtrenites.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08

A REWARD is oFrEEEDi- For the detection of
any person counterfeiting, initiating, or the zen
der of any such counterfeit or imitation of Ber-
hares Holland Bitters. The genuine, highly
concentrated Loli,tRd Bitters is put up in half
pint bottles only, having the name of the pro-
prietor, B. Pnge, Jr. blown in them and his sig
nature around teneck of each and every bottle
This delightful aroma has been received by
Americans, with that favor which is only ex.
tended to really scientific preparations When
we consider the marked success attending its
administration, in the most stubborn cases OF
Fever and Ague, Weakness of any kind, Dys-
pepsin, Heartburn, Acidity of the Stomach, Sick
aud Nervous Headache Indigestion, Costiveness
and Piles, together with the complete comtrol it
exercises over all Nervous, Rheumatic, and
Neuralgic Affections, we cannot wonder at It's
popularity. Well may rte invalid value this
remedy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08
New Advertisements.
Bedford Springs:

OFFICE u. 4 U. r. r. co I
WHEELIao sTATIOS July Ithi 1883. 3
DERs0NS visitlg the Bedford Sprinss, can nuroilis
thr, ugll ticket. at this station Fare seven Do b
iys-sm J. B. RuRJ, Agt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08
nENTIsThY

have asso-te themselves tnEethei for ihe Fractite
Of Dentistry. Their Office IL at - MARKET street thetTet
their friends and all others WISHING th= services Of
Drntitt.
Tn v were both students andfors verai yearsthe assist
tnt Of uIlihen, and the senior partner hs
been constantly engaged In the practice fer ns-l f"r Tie
last ieven years hiring whictinr ehashec"rr a"gpaa
ted wish OF the "aang Dentists in almost all n .
it ~ tle Ui,ifed staics, ftmliiarisd hius
with eir various pecrHritirs in operating The there
fore of b=ue air give critic -ltis:aetjJh
TO ali who ma favor them Witiish= If PATRONAGE
ABR RnRERISOS. N b.
Wb-tiinq. Nov. IS. 1851 JANIS CRlt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08
For Rent.

-.,o,,,. ,on,;s & fFFI Us DwELiINGs, fraTrs Brick
GfolE SS ya,J Rooma the second aud third story
- IN iN Sss house ard email HAll2 b. 70 f,'t aio
I'uilains LOIS to' ~ TlIOS. H0kNBlt OK
r- o0ce No l1sI< Main Street, Let~eon Monroe sut
Unior- Up stairE -, ICON, me civ or,l, 70
T. s'-t-iiN ~ ~ X. u. MUBIEii,
to1v No. % More street, p STAYS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08

n B-Messrs r. 4 o. take plea in referring, byP
mission. IN the following gentle nitt:
l. r. Weed, D d Hon Geo ". Thompson, His Hon .Ali'5
Caldwell Morgan Nelson, ESQ, Is. VI En-, Esq-, DrI
Friss.lI. Dr. V. !. Bates DR.. Il. H. Cuuinns, Ur t.
IIildrgh, ORA = H. Taiiant Delauiain John aHoie
ESQ. MeCIAiiens Knox a Co, Marsh t.. Tor. n".l9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08
For Kent.

rTIuAT desirable property nsGr Mt. Wood Cemetery
II -, :, "a a.. King property. The dwelling Co1tst
sntIidi.nt acconmodaii,ns for large family liz o
Also proG 1IcisId Be-, ara az iateiy etrSs,t
~ i,t n sxceIsLtI.i.e4. I.r tefns slld' y
- istiI'LN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08

CHARLES w. GRAHAM,
sue GIG - q &c r q ) \ ~ rs n 4 n ER.
he undersigned vouI inform citizens Of Whe lag
aud vicinity that having purch ,sed the Drug AMI Pc
-criptiun Store formerly oTivd by DR. tes Tutr, he
viii continue to carry b1siuas ia al is
ifaucies. RESPECT ully s5.icist caitl;= q
public pairana Which has heretaf,r -sn % lib rally
xteuieL towards is an well xioTfi est i-ile
twill b. his keep everything, tiie purrs sat
md at the vest price, uSua b found in w- fur
nisned Drua: establishment
Pr scriptons carefully cnmpouT The q
Medicines CHARLES ~. CfRATAM,
No. ~, cor. Main anil Webster IS
mvi9 Centre Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08

~ READING lL4TTER oN sVERY PACE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08
For Re NJ
For Rent

y,ttr Room on Nam street, Sorth Wheeling, or
VI. SS occrnird Iy g. D. oodroW foi .pD!,
To- ImhI9l HE'E9E Y. NiChHAA.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08

,,,r,r I.,. ttree story Brick building the stors
u,, In the Fi1fh WHrd, Hnd occupi,d ~ jesse
,,t,ari ss boarding house. Possession gAti u tle
Slso th store I'm the same buldinr now occup.d
os sboe store by John RahAin hiilI 70
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08

TuE WEATHER AND CROPS IN EunoPE.-I
appears thcweather has been equally as hot in
Europe as here. The London correspondent of
the New York Commercial writes on the 18th
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08

JXTINEs.-Champaigne Gins II, iisrick ard otht
w brands; P5rt Wine, Pure u =, very superior; Pal
81 cry, very fine; Cart, St, Julien and st. 'teph
lr,ndt, OH hand and for sale by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08

A NEW lot of Douglass SheTwoal's Patent Extension
skirts, for LldeS AMI Misses ruin BY
Express tiHsl PAYNE Co, ~ Monroe st.
INANoY BASKETS Travelling do Fishing Reels and Lines;
Mee-scta1,n Cigar Tubes Hair, Tooth and Rr.slr-
90; fr7vp'inr P'aSts l5i-3f PRvNF= E Fn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08

That this, young gentlemen, may be your
fixed purpose aud successful effort, is not only
my sincere and ardent desire, hut am per-
shaded it is that also of each and every one Of
us whose names are inscribed upon your diplo-
INNS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-08

T AIDES SIX Gnuntitts G ntz' summer gloves
- Ladies' and Gents Hosiery, in uil variety.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12
7;3..,a1-oIIsr al the Treasury

Judge THRALL has flied his bond of s5O,OOO
as Comptroller of the Treasury, and entered
upon the duties of the office. His assistants are
Matthew GOOding and George c. Benham' gen
tlemen well qualified for their posts.
The office of Comptroller was created by the
legislature of last session, and the duties OF the
Office are defined in three several laws then
passed. They are as follows, according to the
Columbus Ga-els:
The act to establish the independent treas
urv Of the State of Ohio" which Prescrlbes the
manner in which money shall be Poid IN ana
drawn out from the State treasury, a detailed ae-
count of which is kept by the Comptroller ine
act 10 provide for the semi-annCal COLLECTION
/ of taxes" which requires of the Comptroller 70
settle with county treasurers, and eeLuly 70 tile
treasurer of State the exact amount oil each sPe'
cifc fund due TO the treasury; and the "act &c
further provide for the better regulation oil the
receipt, disbursement and safe keeping oil th'
uublic revenue" which requires an account O
all appropriations and payments, and examma
ton Of all claims for payments, and great va
rietv of other duties. Besides these duties th'
last named act transfers from the auditors ofhc'
to that of the Comptroller, the charge OF thu
banking department, and requires periOdca
examinations, comparisons and settlements witt
the auditor and treasurer of State. From thu
il will be seen that not only important but ACTIVE
duties are devolyed upon the new department
which require care, industry and accuracy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12


T65sfstia latest amusement Of Cincinnati |
cbivalry. Gen. Sargent, the militia officer who
bSte9 enough the interminably long law to or
z,ssAe militia now on the statute book, but
tho failed to bore through the amendment to
tax every body to support the volunteer ins'i'u-
,ion-the same Gen. Sargent who slung-shot'eo
a newspaper reporter in Columbus, and bored
the President for an opportunity to hog the
vomen and children of Utah with his Cincinnati
reyiment-is now awaiting examination for
whipping two or three women in the queen
CITY when drunk with 4th Of July and strych-
nine.
Capt. VIM F. Fuller, commander oil the
steamer Gen. Pike, following in the footsteps oi
the illustrious military hero, brutally horse
wbipped a woman he had ruined, and who bore
his reputed child in her arms at the time, a lew
evenings ago, and for the reason that his former
mistress persisted in annoying him by bringing
the child to his residence crying before 1t, threat
eDinq to shoot him, and otherwise disturbing
his family peace. The testimony showed that
the whipping was most unmerciful one, and
that the child received one blow OF the lash
ON the face. Judge Pruden sentenced Capt
Fuller to pay a fine of eight dollars and costs
which appears to be the established price in Gin
cinusti for such manly exercise as hogging wo
men. If Margaret Callahan does not shoot the
woman fogger it viii not be for lack OF provo
/ .;r Tic Tomusrcial thus remarks on the
decision of Judge Pruden;
The fact tina, powerful man lashes woman
and babe on one of our most public Promenades,
with hoIse-whip, our Police Judge regards
as not at all shocking or infamous. Indeed, he
seems to think that application of horse-whIP
/ IN the shoulders of poor, ruined woman, and
to the tender flesh of her innocent babe, Is
rather wholesome exercise for the man whom
the woman charged with being the father of the
child. and whose family she had had the temer-
ity to afiict with her presence, begging for the
means of subsistence. The morals Of commu
nitv are to be preserved by scourging women IN
the streets Gen. Sargent, we doubt not, viii
be happy TO hear If this precedent. Judge Pru
den will probably commend the splendid militia
~ performance of ou- Brigadier in taking
boarding-house by storm, knocking down wo
man sixty years of age, who presumed to stanc
in his way with bro0mstek, and knocking
down and stamping upon a servant girl, Th'
intarposed to save her mistress As Capt Full
Ter is fined but eight dollars for horse-whiPPins
a woman and baby on Seventh street, while thu
woman receives an indignant rebuke from th'
Court, we suggest that the same august trIbu
nal should fine the illustrious Sargent for whip
ming two women on Fifth street, in sum no
exceeding five dollars, and give Mrs. Kerr, tn
elderly lady in the case, a lecture fOrno remem
bering that the General was great man, full o
the fourth of July, and entitled to the privilege
of the town
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12
Gorernor Hise AEain.

The Governor of Virginia made character
istic speech at Richmond, 1t the banquet that
followed the burial there of the remains of Mon
roe. He said our fathers went in for union for
unions sake, and By all the gods! by all the
affairs of my country! l go in for union for
unions sake" Applause, that continued sew
eral minutes, followed this remark.
He said further
1t is time that Virginia was turning her atten-
ton to manufactures, mechanics, mining and
foreign commerce. No country, no State can
can live upon one only of the five cardinal pow
ers Of production. She must resort TO all tue
five combined, and she is doing it. Go, before
you leave here, my friends from New York, and
look at the iron factories that are growing up
around this noble scenery. / say that labor IS
not The " mud sill - Of society; AID thank God
that The cd colonial aTiSfOcraey Of VirgiRia issieh
despised mechanical and manual labor, IS nearly
run out Thank God, that lce are beginning 10
raise miners, mechanics and manufacturers, thai
lriH help to raise sh1t IS left Of thar aTstOeraey
up 10 the middle ground Of resPsetabLhty.-
Laughter and applause. Look at the iron
factory here; look at the tobacco factory here
that factory that is every day stealing my life
away with the very weed of luxury. [The
Governor cheWs tobacco fTeely.l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12
r,a seha.t0poi submarins EA fediiioa.

Letters have been received in this sity. dated
Sebastopol, May "a, by which We le if1 that the
work of raising the sunken Russian heet pro
gresses rapidly and with remarkable suoeess.-
We make the following extract from the letters;
ave have raised ichole the l6-gun vessel-of-
war Smelya, and brought her down to the Ad-
miralty, slung between the calssons last night
She had over 800 tons Of mud in her hold and
on her decks, besides her rigging, iron tanks,pig
iron ballast, &c, &c. She laid up the South
Bay, and as the rains wash the steep banks that
comprise the sides of the bay, the soil being
quite aIluyial, it constantly keeps the water iii
riled state, depositing the sediment on the
decks and in the matches; this, however, is not
the case in the main harbOF, and we only TIED
this vessel to test the machinery before going to
work at raising the heavier vessels. The cais-
sons operated as well as we expected, aud at no
time did we use over one oEs. tfth of their power
This, Of course, demonstrates the entire fessi-
bility of raising any and every ship in the har-
Dor OF SebastOpOl. We shall, undoubtedly,
raise the whole fleet this Summer Next week
we shall raise steamer whole, and shall follow
with raising all that are WaIth the labor whole,
and blast with submarine charges the balance. -
Boston Transcript.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12

Coon BUSINESS DROPPED FOR PoOR one
Mrs. Macready, an actress and dramatic reader
known to many Clevelanders, received some
injury from falling off sidewalk in Alton, Ill
in 1857, for redress of which she sued the city
laying damages at $4,000. The case has just
been tried before the Circuit Court of the United
States at Springfield, and her principal witness
q Mr.. Eyre, her business agent, gave graphic
description of the injuries the lady received,
mental and physical, and swOre that her net
profits as a dramatic reader were from $4,000
to $4,000 year, and that she had been dam
aged at least $4,000. The jury cut the sum
down to $500, and as it requires verdict
of $500 to carry costs, Mrs. Macready will be
handsomely out of pocket by the time the costs
and her four lawyers are satisfied.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12
The Ohio Teachers, Association.

There was large attendance at the sessions
Of this Association at Delaware last week, the
schools being represented from all parts of the
State. The President, Mr. Cowdery, delivered
an inaugural address on the aims Of the Asso-
Citations, and discussions on various questions
followed. Reports were made by Mr.. KlipPart,
Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, on
Natural History in Schools-by President An
drews. of Marietta College, on Course of Study
for High schools-by Mr.. Cailin, of Mansfield
and Mr.. Hartstown, of Marlboro, ON Self-Ke-
porting in Schools-and BY F. E. White, of
Portsmouth, on Grading Schools.
The Lectures were by Prof Allyn, OF OHIO
University, on Teaching and Doing and by
DIR. CLARK, of Cincinnati, on Mental Develop
Iaent
The subject of having County Supenntend-
en,s. as provided for in the bill of Senator Can
field, was discussed at length. The Assoc'a-
,ion deemed it inexPedient at this time to re-
commend the appointment of County suPerin-
tendents, but appointed Messrs. Anson smyth'
John Lynch, and " T COggeshalI a Commit
tee to confer with the School Committees in the
Iegis ature on the subject.
heConyention throughout was an interesting
one. The next meeting will be held in July,
1859. at Dayton; Semi-annual Conventions
having been changed TO annual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12
: - M opYANFSTAL PRINTING
No News from the Atlantic Telegraph.


.sNo signs vet of the telegraph fleet has
become IN old story from Trinity Bay 1he
kng delay may verify the old Proverb, but we
f,,r not The weather reports by the last
sssmsb;os have been unfavOrable for the sue
e,ss Of the expedition, and the expeditions days
of grace are nearly or quite numbered Not
A word has been heard from the fleet since 1t
lsft the coast Of Ireland on the 10th OF June,
n,less the Arabia, as was believed, saw the
Niagar. on The 23rd, then 200 miles east OF
niA-oceaD. Ii she saw the Niagara as sup
posed. the ships could not have begun to lay
lie cable before the eth ult, and time for
hope is not quite over
The usual good weather of June unfortunately
did not prevail on the Atlantic tlis season.
The CIV of Washington reported anything but
favorable weather for the purposes Of the
,nterprise. The Indian Empire encounter
Cd severe gale on the Gath uitmo--
The log of the steamer Victoria shows that
aune 18th solid packs of ice were every where
!, no encountered off the Banks of Newfound-
land, and other vessels report meeting numer-
eis icebergs. Strong western winds, with foggy
weather. have been reported by nearly all the
vessels arriving from Europe within the las
month; and II is quite possible that the tele
graph fleet may have been delayed for a weel
or two waiting for suitable weather.
The Washington Union publishes lettel
from Tai. P. Shafner, who makes some pre-
tensions to the science and art of telegraphing
stating that the further they lay out the cabl'
The feebler will be the current until 1t ceases u
traverse the wire. Mr.. S. says:
l predict-not as matter of prophecy, but a
4 certain result springing from the fixed laws II
electric science-thst the cable will be laid per
hans 900 or more miles, and It will be toun
unavailable for telegraphing. In TINS dilemma
the Company viii have the cable broke again
and the accident will be charged to Providence
This will be the finale.
By the telegraph report it will be seen tha
the steamer Fulton has arrived with SouthamP
ton dates to the 3Oth ult., but brings no inteili
.sence of the fleet. She experienced stron
westerly winds to Newfounjland, but saw no ice
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12

New YoRK DAIRY MARKEr.-The Tribune
quotes the choicest pail butter at isa2O cents
per h., and says large quantities of last years
second and third rate cheese, after vainly seek
ing demand through other markets, have settled
down here in damaged condition. and are now
selling al Ia3c. One single house has received
upwards of 5000 boxes OF such cheese, the orig
inal cost of which was about Sc. The quanti-
ty of cheese now selling for hog feed is very
considerable.
Western egg dealers who calculated on a rise
in June and rushed big nests full to the New
York market, have been badly bitten. Just
when rise was anticipated eggs tumbled and
smashed, and one dealer informs us that in some
instances they were sold on the New York dock
as low as $500 per barrell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12

TERRIBLE DEATH-John Wright, an English
man, who has resided in Willoughby for some
time past, was killed on the Railroad near Viii
loughby on Thursday morning last His legs
and arms were cut off, and he was otherwise
horribly mangled He was an intemperate man,
had purchased pint of whisky the evening
previous, and it is supposed became intoxica-
ted, laid down on the track, and was thus run
ren.-P PainesriHe Adr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12

ACCIDENT AND EscAPE.-While putting on
eornice 20 three story building in Eaton, Ohio,
last week, Mr. William Clayton fell to the
ground by the giving way of the scafOld- He
was terribly injured and his condition is criti-
cal A Mr. Morton who was also on the sesf-
fold, saved himself by presence of mind and his
great muscular strength. As he felt the scaf-
fold starting, he grasped the edge of the cave
trough above his head, and hung suspended IS
feet above the pavement. He had a hatchet in
one hand which he could not let go for fear Of
losing his hold, and yet Mr.. NJ. managed to get
upon the roof and out of peril.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12

SUx STRoKEs-The late cheated term" has
been the cause of many sudden deaths, Partic-
ularly in the cities. In New York the number
of fatal cases Of sun stroke for the week ending
the 81 was 81, dropsy in the head 81, and in
hammation of the brain 10. In Cincinnati the
deaths from sun strokes have averaged three or
four day since the excessive hot weather COM
menced In St. Louis, Pit'sburg, Chicago, &c,
numerous cases have occurred, and occasional
ones have been reported in villages and in yari-
Gus sections of the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12
Extensive Land sales.

FLooD At MEMPHIs-Loss OF LIFE AND
PRoPERrY-A fearful and destructive rain
storm occurred at Memphis and vicinity the
night OF the 4th The water came down
ike a deluge fer three hours, and the Bayou
Gayousa, small stream running through the
eastern part of the city rose so rapidly and high
as to destroy 100000 worth of property, and
the lives of white child and two negroes. The
bridge of the Memphis and Ohio Rail Road was
damaged to the amount of $4,000, and no less
than seven bridges were swept of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-07-12
GrOssery Nuisauces--whOiesOme Decision

GrOsgery NHisanees--WhoiesOme Decision.
By the letter of our Warren correspondent, it
will be seen thatth Bristol girls arrested for
riot in abating grocery nuisance, have been
discharged after full examination before three
justices. 1t twas established by proof that the
grocery was q nuisance under the law, and the
justices very properly held that, being such,
any persons had right to abate the nuisance,
as at common law.
The decision is in accordance with common
sense and the dictates of humanity, as well as
law. Liquor selling is an intOlerable nuisance,
and wherever persisted in in defiance of legal
restraints and public opinion, any persons should
have the right to abate the nuisance, Honor
to the Bristol girls and Trumbull Justices.