davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23
The Dome OF st, Peters,

Z. c. Fulton, Esq. of the Baltimore inner
'car, writing from Rome, furnishes a very
interesting paragraph under the caption above;
we annex:
have spent an hour on the roof and in
ascending the dome Of st. Peters Cathedral.
The ascent to the summit is the only means
10y which proper idea can be formed of the
immensely of the structure, and it then pre-
Sents one OF the most extraordinary spectacles
in the world. A broad. paved spiral ascent
without steps, leads to the roof by so gentle
an ascent that horse might mount it ! On
the walls OF this spiral ascent are tablets re.
cordlng the names of members ofthe reigning
houses of Europe who have accomplished the
ascent, that Of the Prince of Wales, who pas
sed up few weeks since, being already up.
The roof is so immense that it requires half
hour to walk round it, and the workmen Who
are constantly employed in repairing and
Keeping it III order have houses here, in which
they live with their families. Almost all the
roof is of brick, set i'll Roman cement as hard
and solid as rock. a long series of passa-
ges and staircascs carried us from the roof to
the different stages Of the dome, winding be-
tween its double walls and OF ening on the inter-
nal galleries. From the upper of these galleries.
looking down on the altar and floor of the
Cathedral below, at q height of about four
hundred feet, the people scarcely look like
human beings and the Mosaics of the dome,
which look from below like finely executed
painting, are found to be coarsely executed in
the only style which could produce such an
effect at such distance. The staircases from
this point led directly to the top of the in.e-
rior dome and you stand on its brick floor
Another flight of about thirty steps carries
,,,tn ~ l.,
which from the front of the building looks
not larger than bomb shell, but you find it
to be capable Of easy holding eighteen per-
sons. Six were in at the time we entered.
but the heat was so oppressive that We wero
soon compelled to retreat.
The view from the balcony below the ball
is one of the finest scenes in Europe The
whole of Rome is spread out like map in the
foreground, bounded on one side by the Med
Itcranean and on the other by the chain of the
Apennines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23
5elcttro i1octrl..
a Parting Song.

We sing and part, and shall not meet
7 i'll leaves are brown beneath our feet
III so the leaves we chance to tread,
For haply they may fall. instead,
In silence on our lowly head
Dead autumn leaves! that futter down
To bury all the g,avcs in brown!
BY what new stones are they to fall?
The friends whose loving names We call
Are few, and We would keep them all
Yet now we part as we have met,
In merry mood, with no regret
Except that oft Il merry mood
Soon leaves us pcnsive and suJdued,
And sorrow ills our solitude.
What social hours we now rccall
We end them here, tor these are all;
The night wanes late, the dews fall fast
The gladdest hours are soonest PAST;
We stay, TO lengthen out the last.
And soon the Olackbird blows his pipe
To end his carols with his mates
Twill not be long-wc only wait
Till Summer shuts her gardcn-gatc!
Yet should we meet amid her bowers,
The roses shall make sweet the hours,
And wooing thrush or brooding dove,
W hose nest is in the vines above.
Shall watch our friendship turn to love |!
The leaves grow golden with the sun
Gods glory enters every one,
And gilds it with Il heavenly gusc;
So may we, while the Summer dies,
Grow rurcr by its own pure skies!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23
Cucnmbcrs Like Preserved Ginger.

Divide the cucumbers in halves, lengthwisc,
and take out the seeds. Soak them for three
days in brine; then wash them in cold water.
and set them over the fire in plenty of fresh
water. AS soon as they boil, take them Off.
dram them, and set them over the fire again
IN plenty of another water; let them come to
the boil secord time, and change the water
again but this time add small lump, tho
size of hazel nut, of bicar Donate of potash.
Let them boil for half an hour, and stand all
night III the water to cool. Next morning
put them Oh sieve to drain. Bruise in >,
mortar half pound or more of the best and
freshest ginger, which put into two quarts of
water, with an ounce ofcloveS and stick of
cinnamon. Set it on the tire, and let it boil
TIL the water is thoroughly impregnated with
the ginger. Strain the liquor through ielly-
bag and to every pint put n pound and
quarter of pounded loaf sugar. Clarity this
syrup with the white ofan egg and as soon
as it has boiled up and been we'll skinned.
lay the cucumbers into it, together with all
the races OF ginger that has been boiled: and
after boiling ten minutes, put the whole into
a, jar, and let it stand two days. Drain off
the syrup. boil it up again, and boil tho
cucumbers and ginger ten minutes. Put all
back in the jar: and after standing three
days, but the syrup and ginger into the pan
again. and boil till the syrup adhcres to tho
spoon. Then put in the cucunb ers, let them
boil quarter Of an hour, and then return tho
whole to the jar, which stand uncovered
twenty.four hours, and then be covered with
bladder and white paper.-Cottase Gardener.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23
Eirc Obtained BY Wafer.

Tho Paris paper, the Messenger, publishes
a curious account of conIrvance invented
by NJ. Mendt for the decomposition ofwater.
L. is as fulows:-
Rhe apparatus consists of a small copper
boiler, provided with q safety valve and a
pipe which passes into tubulated bottle with
two neoks, placed near the boiler From the
second tubu!ator another tube passes under
the boiler. About two litres (neary half q
gallon) of water are poured into the latter,
and about half a litre of wcak-tar water into
the tabulatcd bottle. a spirit lamp being
applied to the boiler, the steam thus gene rated
penctratcS into the bottle. where it yields its
oxygen TO the tar, by which oxide of carbon
is generated. The hydrogen of the steam
being thus set at liberty, accumulates in the
bottle, and then passes through the second
tube to the bottom Of the boilers where it
meets the flame of the spirit lamp. a most
extraordinary t!f"ct app:pa ching as nearly
as possible to the visionary principle Of per
pctual motion, is the result; for the spirit
lamp being taken away, the hydrogen genera.
ted burns with its own flame and makes the
water boil; this cngenders fresh stream,
which is dccomposed as before and furnishes
a new supply of hydrogen, which feeds the
lame, and so on, not nd mfmttm, but until
the water in the boilcris exhausted all that
has to be done in order to have n perpetual
lame is to keep up the supply of water, and
also, when necessary, to renew the tar water
This discovery, applied to steam engines
and locomotives. a task which the inventor
has already performed is capable of produce
Ing an llnuicnsc saving Of fuel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23

CHUECH ErTQUErTE. We think there is
good sense in suggestion made by an Amer
lean who thus writes from London:
Sc In the churches whatsoever comes first.
whether gentleman or lady, takes the further
seat in the slip, and those that follow fill IN
the remaining seats. and thus avoid the awk
ward disturbance which occurs in our church
es here in tie process Of Cling out and in by
men, in order TO isolate women at the further
end ofthc pew. 1t is said the habit so uni
vcrsal among us originated with the early set
tiers, who sat near the doors Of pews so that
in case Of an attack by the Indians, thcy
might be ready for action In many cases
this marching out and in like parcel of sol.
dlers, is perfect nuisance, and the custom
might well be changed"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23

y Make pen Of fence rails, beginning
with four as to have it square, and as YOU
build it, draw in each rail as you would the
sticks of partridge trap, until your pen is of
sufficient height, say five feet. In this way
you will construct pen that, when finished,
will permit dog to enter Mt the top at plea.
sure, but out of which he will find it difficult
to escape, should he have the agility Of tho
antelope. All that you have 10 do to catch
the dog that has killed your sheep, is to con-
struct the trap, where dead sheep is LEFT, as
directed, as soon as possible after an attack +.
has been mace on your flock, put part o
the whole of sheep that has been killek, in
it: and remove the balance to some other
field. In majority of cases, the rogue and
murder will return the succeeding night. or
perhaps the next, and you will have the grati-
tication next morning Of finding him securely
imprisoned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23

TRUE COURAGE The local editor of the
Philadelphia North american, is of the opin-
ion that the laborcr who climbs a ladder with
a seventy pound hod of mortar on his back
and supports family, comprising a wife and
six children. (and two dogs,) on n dollar a
day, is more of a hero than any of the French
or Italian Generals. 1t requires more cour-
age to face an unpaid creditor every day in
the week than it does to walk up the cannon s
mouth and run the risk of having a bullet
sent through your stomach. There is some
truth in this, but it depends on the nature of
feer's feelings. We know some men who
don't earn dollar day and support whole
lot of children, who can Grub their face" and
stand daily dunnng without blush. Like
the old woman's cells, they get used to the
thing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23
WHOLE No. 93S
Agricultural.
COntfactions of the feet Of Horses
The Cause and Remedy.

Inv SousS anu kcnlcny.
X. Jennings, VS.. Professor Of Anatomy
in the Veterinary College of Philadelphia.
writes, in the Genesee Famer as follows on
the important and but partially understood,
subject of the management of horses feet -
The tendency of horse s feet, in beolthv
condition. are to expand whenever the weight
OF the body is thrown upon them Being a
very complicated piece OF mechanism. they
are very easily disarranged. and once out Of
order are difficult to repair hence the necas-
sty OF preserving them in sound condition.
CONTRACTION IS CAUsED.-1s By cutting
away the bars of the feet, which are the main
stays Tor the SUPPORT of the quarters. Cd,
by (opening the heels as the smith calls it)
cutting away portion Of the frog, in conse.
quencc of which the moisture of the frog
becomes absorbed, losing its elasticity, and
destroying its function, thus exposing the
feet to injury by conclusion. Sd, BY stand.
ing upon plank floors. 4th, BY improper
shoeing
An ordinary observer will, upon an cxami.
nation OF the common shoe notice that il
inclines from without inwards at the heels,
thus forming concavity for the feet to rest
IN; the consequence is lateral resistance to
the expansion of the hoofs, when the weight
! ~ WV al 'hiai 10 tiIoWH upon tneln. The
elects of this resistance is to force the heels
together, creating pressure upon the sensitive
parts within the horny case: establishing
fever by which the moisture of the hoofs
arc rapidly absorbed, rendering the hoofs
hard, brittle. and liable to crack, and not
unirequenlly causing corns, navicular Joint
anen ess, bony deposits to be thrown out
rom the lateral wings or processes of the
coffin bones, rendering the animal permanent
ly lame or unsound. These are but few Of
the bad effects arising from contraction;
enough, however, to serve our purpose at
present.
REMEDY.-Preservc level by making tho
shoes perfectly fiat on the quar- tiers, so as not
to interfere with the expansion of tho feet
Should contraction already exist to consider.
able extent, bevel the shoes slightly outward
at the heels. in order to facilitate expansion.
Care should be used not to bcvel too much.
or bullying of the lower pant of the hoofs at
the quarters will be the result The shoes
should in all cases be forged and not twisted,
as is sometimes done TO save trouble by the
bunghng smith. Proper application, to soften
the horny part and promote elasticity, should
also be used Such preparations are put up
in the form of hoof ointments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23

gJ@ln regard to the depth of under. drains.
John Johuston, who has laid some 100000
tile on his farm in Seneca County, says in
the Boston Cmtirutor: of practicable.
drains should so so deep that the water comes
in at the sides, instead of rising from the BOT
tom of the ditch, and this have found the
case at from two and half to three feet deep
on my farm. with very few exceptions
After going deep enough to protect the tile
land two and half feet is ample for that 7
can see no reason for going down eighteen
inches into the hard pan or stiff clay wherin
there is no water neither do think any
man can show good reason for 50 doing
1t is true. if did not find bottom imperv-
GUS to water at two and half feet, would
go deeper, and find it If at all possible"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23

TIE REAsoN.--Onc Of Ncllniin's Best
Visitors from abroad ct the W Washington
Hotel, Nicksburg, Miss, (says the Uhig, J
are frequently much surprised, as well as
amused. at the habit Of the worthy landlord
General McMakin, in repeating aloud his bill
OF Fare One Of the guests at the house some
time since. asked the General reason for SO
doing - will tell YOU" says McMakin,
e when kept hotel in jackson, there were
so many members of the Legislature who
couldn't read, that had to shout it out for
Their accommodate and have not been
able to break myself Of the habit since"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23

EXPLOSIVE Force OF GUNpowpER. 1T is
difficult to form any adequate idea Of the
tremendous strain to which ordnance is sub
jected when in use; but when it is borne in
mind that ennpowder ignited expands at the
rate of 900 feet per second, and that the
elastic fluid generated on the occasion exer-
cises in all directions n pressure equivalent to
l3a tons on each square inch of the internal
surface. Of the bore, we need hardly be sur
pilsed to find that guns constructed with all
possible care not unircquently give way
under the enormous expansive power suddenly
brought to bear upon them. NarieS Of
the II 0fM ty Hans BuSk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23

MILITARY VALUE OF RAILwAYs-TheG Ger
man papers express their establishment oil the
omission Of the Anstrians to tear up the rail-
road track, and 50 destroy military means
which the French have so utilized. The
The Vienna Press, improving the topic, points
out the fact that the French soldiers brought
out from The reserve at Monticello approached
so near the scene Of action in the trains that,
fhey conmeaced firing from tic wiadow1 bur-
tkcY iiscmtykcG,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23

MILKING IN SILENCE.-At the Farmers
Club, at West Cornwall, Connecticut, one of
the members observed that no talking should
be allowed while milking was going on
Another said he had discharged a man
because he would talk and interrupt tho
milking in his dairy, and that in three days
the increase Of milk was equal to the mans
WAGES,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23

" No man can tell whether he is rich or
poor by turning to his ledger. 1t is the
heart that makes a man rich. lie is rich or
poor according 10 what he is, not according
10 what he has.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23

0s~Ground coffee IS recommended as a
remedy for black ants. Scatter it about on
the she Ives, &C., where they frequent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-07-23

CI'Dr. Alternately used to tell his pupils
that all human diseases sprung fIc,n two
eau scs s'"tins and tretin,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER NEW YORK
The steamer New York, from Bremen, which touched
at Southampton the lTth has arrived.
The Austrian government raising loan Of 49,
900 pounds.
The headquarters Of Napoleon had been fixed at Acs.
sandria.
Many failures were occurring in the London Stock TX.
change.
The ship Thames from Savannah, had been partially
burned in the Liverpool dock
Cotton had declined one-eighth closing with little in
qury, aud weak Sales for two days 5000
Breadstnds firm. Wheat, advancing tendency. All
qualities slightly higher.
Provisions firm aud steady.
COnsols 81 IL 81 80
sEcoND DESPATCH '.
Many commercial failures reported the Cont
/ nent.
At Birmingham the failure of Cresswel X Co, is re
ported.
The Queen of England reviewed the troops at Alder
l shott the 10th.
Count Persigny. the French minister had arrived
at London Prince Gortschako had also arrived there
The Paris correspondent of the London Times say,
that there is great confidence in the Of the army
in Italy, and that preparations will Ice made for
celebration of Te DeaR at Notre Dame for the great
victory which is expected be announced next week
All the officers OF the Regiment of sappers to be
manded by Prince Napoleon left Paris the 18th for Tou
Ion. train OF siege artillery had also left for Italy
IL iS rimorcd that arms have been sent to Hungary
and that the Hungarans abroad are actively employed il
iomenting instruction in their country.
is also reported that Napoleon before leaving Paris
addressed letter TO Queen Victoria repeating the pro
ise made to take no step during the that wou!C
compromise the interests of England.
! An official bulletin from Piedmont saws: "Thc Aus
TRANS withdrew to-day from Robbie but second anJ
still stronger movement the pushing forward of !
| reronncsiterng party to the walls OF Vercel"
Napoleon. with General Canrobert, rode through III,
streets OF Acssandria horse back and was reccivcC
| with great demonstrations OF Joy,
despatch from Berlin says That the session OF Die
closed the i4h by the Prince Regent Ia person. VIII,
said in his speech that Prussia determined to main
tain the balance Of power in Europe and stand ND TO
the security and protection of the national interests
| Germany. "a
! despatch from Rome saws that the Duke OF Gram
mont left the city the 10th in consequence of telegraph
I order from the Emperor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30
INV O MoSr ADMIRALTY WELL rrur

= Min lENtNtNlr, % lht NlrItRN SipE MAYO
StEttI, NEAR ODD fELLuMS HALL POI: ALE Al AUCTlDN
" l De- sold az auction the pr,tae TUESuAY o..
LAY, N5, a' ~ ocors T. VI, those admirably u,u hu
rurfents' located hy
@ other hy Mr. Butler each $50. Ihes-
houses Nere erected about u the materials AMI
20 me nst uorkantEr mariner good order ar
Spacious enough Zoe the accuunuosliilu
IieN are hu,rd from thr basement .irt ans l..il..
being conveniently arranged, they posss the u, modern ia
prov rineufs, such as water,
laH.-"nvthl cash. balance AZ G. 70 SIS 20 months Tor
-9tialle notes. Interest added. secured D., trust II m
iaN,, tar lN.s 60 De paid by purchasers.
mal,-lls OuphN APrEESnN Ancts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30
nj, II't LATE FlGnr IN KgNrucvy

The lat. 6,L, -" ri"liT IN KENTUCKY
Dcmorr,ts or I'm "a hen'ucky bctwecn two promn.nt
described bv AZ. nm Ne have heard by Telegraph Is thus
Ia, . u,,nS y. Occurred in RoorS,s -,
for Conerc , the regular Democrats nominee
cratic csnJ aud Ben y. Rice, the independent pemo,
Elected severely uDao i S that Garrard in speech re.
NJ c. Snd kiee in his reply rctorted b,,crIy a;x'.
that Rice, s1ou as he sent Garrard replied stating
him ngSrks were false as hell Rice ssllc5
anI fred Al Ro. ~t whereupon Garrard drew pistol
Gr1I Inv OF Mr. Gerrard Immediately drew n',"I an
Rice. bad, ,UuI ,'ne' two balls taking effect upon
the nam " founding him, aud third upon man nv
oil the n,n wa, who Is thought to be MORALLY woun
'' very severe but are not consider.d 49,,
end We Asnot say. anu where II. VII
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30

NNiAHrL'NG IRJm!-Hundreels die annually from Nc.
E''''a eough'and colds when by the use Of single hot
%, pr N'ars Balsam Of Wild Cherry, their live.
could De preserved to a green old age. ave-
- iheTes vide counterfeit of this Balsam therefor,
"s sI,' ana buy only that prepared by s W FowIy 4
20 boston which has the written signature Off B;Trs
on the outside wrapper = '' ii'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30
ARRIVALSAT PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
EXCHANGE HOTEL BALLARD HOUSE
JOHN r. BALLARD Proprietor.
May p. 1852

May p. i-a9
kSise, Phisigighia n AleSaBdsr Nsw York Jno 7
ffanc Norfolk. Chas William Rutland u Watkins
srN Chsro'is, Chandler Norfolk Dcaprcs Richmond.
.has Allen. White SPRING. a. " judi
krrsr. banors. T. q Iyctt Lauloun.
Watcher, Ms Fletcher Army. Cady YORK o Do.s
u Ihornln Campbell l. anthony, Little
No. an lnsso, Ninson Louisiana; Jne fsddin W
hufty lady, 1ls islIha.
We ~ tIoeksii Wyls.. Alexander ChaTiottesys
go Mn'i Phlaielpha Watts, sioekbHjgc Mass
nah Notk Spukali Gordsn Louisa
u liosarl Baltimore; nm Milton C. A @ Grinnan M.di
SOB Baylor, Nj NAnnc " BAYLOR l.
Nay nay Nj. Elizabeth Baylor IsseN county SNOW
Jones lork bragg j.. Petersburg.
too I,ns Mrs Titus Mrs Roberts YORK Osborne peter,
S"l Walton, Nlrgna Wa wenorr, York. Judge
f- Virginia; q u Timing q NaNl. Armstrong n col
lgc Latham. Virginia Btton lady n Vocal T.pnss
see, q Van raclen. Trenton J. n "a
a., aIgs'o Abany H. osaId Georsia, AIKEN Iiinis
Miss 1hns Nefyutt,r PHILADELPHIA. Wilson
ma " Iriti, HslupF' Chs- sifaeur spfin W
SChitshed YORK, Hery, Charleston. F.fu.. C. 4 N
fhfuft Ms iiizhggh, Virginia BATTER II
Goodman Nori Jno Jackson DanouG. Jna q M.yo T.a
qhier co, Va, Land Orleans, q " Morgan Nirsins
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30

rmstNrAIioN ~ I'm Suvrn wRrAIu 10 par, A..
H. y, 1nA NOS Shhss CLuB-Last evening the mem.
u nL' o hS Union oes Club entertained Mr PAM MOI
a i'"'er he'tioran corner Of Eighth street and
, ana presented him with the beautiful s;lvcr
menn which ha. attracted crowds of admirers ~ an,
WINDOWS OF Ban, Black Co for the las, for,ngb, '"'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30
AMERICAN HOTEL.
ALEXANDRA DUVAL, PrprEi,1
May - f,sg


George Ayer ohmond Capt Marshall and lady City
o W 81 and lady, Nurse aud SOU Plsasani.
pleas,ni. Chester DIR wakuP SON. Ga Bori. " Il
nane wager, Mecrary e, Capt Ceatham Danyiii.
~ Noolrpge llanover,J Harris, 4
Memphis II Boiling. wyheyllc; A Montei Mr.. pool. Raj
- roi,st, ArSrrhHfh W kvnnor Louisa: q q Uooch
S isnoh Capt Freeman CITY Myer., Norfolk;
oSNH Gown Green; u u Smy Mobile:
RIVER u ~ nch, Mr. Cahn, Mctr.ry p.,eTsury M
hMsr' hislmond; Duval Hurion Va: i.sp " ban
TEL Petersburg; u Meade, ] T. n
n Duke, Charlottesville.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-05-30
GoDDlN APPERSON Auet,.
{ 'o,n I SALE OF. VALUABLE

{ vi ,>SloN E.RN' "a OF VALUABLE
Ncal Estate. In tue city RfrIn on nd a. M, iii.
corner OF BROAD and Sixth StreeIs.-Jos.' Alien "
am, ani as, Mo-ys atur- Urleuor's
@ -' "a, y. lteii - Iehsner admir- aud all. Clougl,
Al q ~ lciienors aiIrs and ais sf
uhc'i in those cases. hr The Circuit
unl 900 NE .' day % February, l. undersigned a com,
onrTs OF said JouEfs proceed
81 June ls,9 At - O'Clock = NJ fair II not next air iay
Q" -" nv pubic suction, tie PREMISE following l,sre
raj r-a o. Wit MI she property situated of
ana siN street, m rr city "f Richmond, Virginia fronting ISL
'--t ht ,slv
81 sym Sir being TIE same property mentioned iu pro
u bc
- ,A'.,5 W. olAi1ls ,stsh-l," u III. said suits.
me ~ o. ri.fss~
chase MONEY ~ D. paid IN cash The haieuc. in -uaI ray
t-il- j. a.. Il f1r
CHASER Nl give negotiable note vel p4vah.
Hank 70 Virginia, n o.. d the ri r5tsrty o h.
decided by tlg Court ~