davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12

GUNSI GUNs!I GUNSI!I
ACEY & HAM IL Il o n,
No. Al College street, NashVi'le. Tenn,
AVR Just received superior Ot Of Sporting Pieces made
their order By the celebrated Gun Makers q England
fine ssuhb Twist, made By Hollis g sheath.
Zine London Twist do Mortimer.
Fine Lamenated stesl DO Greenough-
Zine Wire Twist DO Collins
French Pattern Lamenated Steel. msdeey Collins.
Ianenaed Steel unyarnsd, stock vry ne, by Greenourh
Common Wire swist, Double and Single Guns by King
Tn q put up with Every gun tested before
being shipped TheV e and lengths and veil Alan.
ted so ne wants the sportsmen OF this Community
They asoa large Rifles and RsvoIves
kinda Derenger Pistols Shot Belts, Powder Fasks Eleys
hBe Water Proof Caps BadEins and Eey Taddng fne
sporting Powder Caps, Primers Duck Shooting Eley
Patent Wire Cartridges fer deer shooting charged with buck shot
to which We invite the attention Of the pnbie
octE--dEtW3sl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12
The Adams Exp?ess Company.

Ca a = -
- ~ l--sssx z1sz---sax
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TIME Adams Express Company leave to announce their
friends public OF Nashville that they have conelud
u arrangements with Louisville and Nashville kail Road
Compxny under which they will the operations Of their
Express line OF that Road commencing August s lS
On completion Of the Nashville end Of the road to Bowling
Green the 10Th Of August 1853, messengers viii TE
through between Nashville and Louisville
For particulars rates. time, &C apply to
A. X. HOLT,
Aug2- -du No. IS Market Street, Nashville, Tenn,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12
RENEWABLE AT PLEASURE.
IN THE WEEKLY.

One Square, year. saQ-Each additional Square, sIO
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
for, will be charged for the excess.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12
Freight Transportation.

Freight Transportation.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD
COMPANY
TVyHR Southern Road the great This
thus beeR managed in such way 70 commend to
tRe public patronage,
This Company, under the General Superintendenoe Of
H. ID. MEAISS, General Freight Agent,
Nov acknowledgements shippers Baltimore Philadelphia
New York, Boston, Richmond Petersburg &c, exceedingly
terms, deduction upon per
cen the European shipping being 70
shiugs sterling than the New Orleans shipping DFs
all to render it
Reliable well rs Desirable.
Their facilities transportation are Bnequaled by any
road operation, their Western terminus is Park
EKSBURGH, huRdred and ninety miles below Tie
wAt and most dangerous navigation Of the Ohio river This
enables Ordinary the delivery Of goods only
vita dispatch In advance Of any other and the
sF declines their advantages such the time Of delivery
Vfdens on other routes, 80 that this is the only
Cheap Reliable and speedy Route.
TTeghts this route less exposed 70 weather than other
gope, there draagC, the delivery being made St PARK
esburgh under we'll shielded Goat and elevated from thence by
Geam Immediately TO the without being subject
GoQ
The Louisville steamers direct with parkersburgh
boats without delay do likewise the regular Cnnihnad
boats The Pittsburgh d et 10 Parkerbugh BY
this arrangement the Company enabled receive freight
daily for this route at their agency Nashville, Tenn,
For further particulars inqpre Of
Il. II. HARRISON, FREIGHT Agent
may 56ml No ?, corner Broad and Etont streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12

From the Memphis Dday Eaglo d Enquirer.
1t has been pronounced by the highest scientific and medical
pure and healthy stlmuant entirely from dele
We recommend with perfect confidence
those who require alcoholic smulant for medical
poses "Dalys Valley Whisky superior Gin, Cordial
French Brandy Port ani Madeira Wines and indeed all other
spirits which sold in this Market for Of
be found in state. No intelligent physician
would have the rsshness prescribe Por Wine "Prench
Brandy for patient when is patent to all the world that they
be had except by base compounds, in the Mississippi
Valley.
would recommend suitable for medicinal and public pur
poses. CHAS T. JACKSON,
State Assayer, Boston.
1t Is without any deleterious sdmixture.
JAS R. Chiffon, NJ. D, New York.
Entirely free from adueating Ingredients, frequently
used JAS. J. MAPEs, New York.
III Consumers depend upon getting pure article when
they the Valley Whskey sold by the bottle and
only. WIN. DAILY,
l9 South William Street, New York,
Sole Proprietor.
For sale in Nashville by RAWORTH & GLENN.
Sep2l-53m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12

VIII be carried from the celebrated Plaster Banks in yirriu.
70 CnatsnOogaand Dalton and Stations East Tseunesa
and Georxia Railroad At dollars per % LOO pous
To Nashvil and all Stations Nashville 4 Cattenoa
Railroad. at nine dollars per tor sf 2,OoU poands.
Also Tuscumhia and Stations Of frscunbs an h
Memphis Charleston Road, doliarsper ton
rest Of Tuscuubia. AZ twelve dol lars ton
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12
9asBbiIIr dnion anO 9mtritan.


Rates OF Advertising.
TIN LINES OR LESS CONSTITUTE SQUARE.
- IN TIE DAILY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12

NASHVILLE, TENN,
rs in receipt Of his Stock for Fall and winter
trade, consisting Of ladies' Misses and Childens Bootses,
Shoes and CATERS hin and trick sOlsd without hs
Gents fine Calf Boots and shoes and Caters Angle
soles,
Gents fine Calf Scotch Roots and Shoes;
do do Kip Brogsns, lined and unIined;
do do Heavy Calf and Kip Roots:
do DO do do Grain, water proof Boots.
large assortment Of Heavy BrOgsns and Boots for Plnaon
both Home ade and Eastern Work. Men Plough Shoes
WOmens Heavy Dutch Boots &c.
complete assortment Of Boys snd Youhs Calf and Kip
Boots. Shoes Broxaus Misses and Chldren
Coat Booees Shanghai BoJts With and
heels.
misses and childsa's EIst.c Tipped BOOts-a new article
TRUNKS.
Also, LADIES French Dress franks hne sole leather Iron
fauei Trunks Vases, CarYs Bags, Ladies Leather se,
A. All az birh Il small advance on Fassro r.
Nv fends and public generally respectfully insI ~
xamine their stock feeling eonent haI they viii pleased
both IN respect 70 qualify and price.
sepIs-a nHAs. B. HALL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12

AER pipe Puss. Holland eiu,i Just receives and fer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12
DaIy,s Aromatic valley whiskey.

fTONt bte UeOTgtuW CtIts5l
pleasant uneuous stmuan peculiarly adapted to the
Of nVss who need tonic withou: much Of the al
cohol principle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12
DuIy,s Aromatic valley whiskey.

DaIy's Aromatic Valley WhiskeY.
From the Galveston Era.
We have hesitation prOnouncng esus superior,
baua
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND
TIE CHEAT NORNH. NYESr.

THE GREAT NORNH. WEST.
The connecting tracks by Railroad Bridge at Pittsburg
avoiding ali daye frage Of freight together with the sew
Ing Of time advantages ay appreciated by Shippers Of
freight, aud the travelling public.
Parties Shipping 70 their advantare IA
ship BY this
For Freight ConTsoons Shipping Directors apply
aess either Of the foloSirg agents Of the company
d. A. STEW ART, PttsburE;
Doyle Co., steRbenyile, B. Pierce Co., Evansville
- Johnson Ripley, o; r McNeeley, MsySvie Ky; Ornshy
Cropper, Portsmouth, o. Paddock Co, JeHsrsonve Ind
u W brown d Co, Cincinnati, o.. h Meldrum Madison
Ind; William bingham, Louisville Ky, Graham & Co
Cairo III Sass, ST. Louis No; Harris Nashville
Tenn Harris Hunt, Memphis, Tenn Clarke Co. Chicago
III W IL II KOOntE, Atom III; Murphy & WAIe Dubuque
Iowa 70 Freight Ages Of Railroads points
West.
The Greatest Facilities offered for tho Pro-
teCIiOn and speedy transportation of
LIVE STOCK,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12
THE PENNSYLVANIA
CEN TRIAL RAILROAD
THE CAPACITY o. THIS THE COUNTRY
THREE THROUGH
PAsSEN GER TRAINS


NONNBCTING direct in the Union Depot at Pittsburv with
~ Through Trains from all Western Cites Phadepba
New York. Boston, Baltimore and Washington City thus fur
0ishing facilities for the transportation Passengers upsu
Aa-st Tor speed and comfort by ARy other route.
Express aud Fast Lines through Phadspka without
tlnEe Of cars . fuctOrs.
okng Cars attached each train. Woodruh's seerng
Luto kxpress and Fast Trains. The Express runs
etly Mail and Fast Line Sundays excepted Three Daily
direct TO New Express aud Fast Line con-
lsct for Baltimore and Washington.
GHpress Trains leave Pitshurg arrives At Philadelnha
or Baltimore s 2. NJ, New York 1890 P n.
Aai Train leaves Psbrg A. NJ arriving At PHILADELPHIA II
p. n, New York 4 80 A. NJ.
as Line leaves Ptsburg p NJ Philadelphia OF
Baltimore At sac A. NJ New York go P NJ.
sE Daily Trains between Philadelphs New York Two
ally Trains between New York Through Tickets
Az Kali are good on either Of the above trains
Boat Tickets 70 Boston good NorVich Fall River or
A.onington Lines.
Tickets EAstward may be obtained any the important
Aaoad Oees 10 the west also, ofany the regular
e OF Steamers The Mississippi Tickets
Westward at The Offices Of the Company Boston, New York
Baltimore, or Philadelphia.
Eare aitFays as low as by any OIhe er Route.
ASA KOR TTCKKZS BY PIIISBUR0
Ths completion Of the Western the Pennylvania
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12

NEARSHALss sNOrGCE.--Rebers l. HsasIsy. NJ.
iVI Caslin stradar ard othsrsv Sesmhoa Blanche
Libel ia ready virtue Of warranto s5ued from t
District Court for the District Of Middle TennrSsn h ~
above causes directing arrest The sieabat Bisnc
Leuia her machinery, boats, tackle. apparel and frn ami
unfsr order 0 the Hln West H. HnmDhreys. Jnre of 10
court 1, Oleaents, Marshal aid Cont a.
hereby publication Of the arrsar of - ~
beat her Eschnery boais tackle, sppaFel nie and
ciis persons IN Renera Who have, pretend 10 have r
right etle OF interes therein, 70 appssr acore - udse
said District Couri a the courtroom g
oi, Nashville. The 18th dzY o. Novemer, ls9 ae
day, else the court day following oclook ia
forenoon, there unss the ses
sf contrast civil an maratme. for materials 0ishsi services
rendered. 4e and turtle. % DO aid Fevs in s bsaf sto
AR Ice shall apPertAin. This 27,h Oct, ts5e.
IEsaR or ru7fv-~e
Units5 Ssatss sarsts1
ocs34-dsd Tor Ne Middle .Rtylst ~ A--.-.a.sa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-12

We have ied them in our own Family and find them superior
10 any in IL H. SiRyer& rs GGsefte.
j. Il. LORD, Agent,
sep25 4j North College Street,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
Sfribling Springs.

We commend in all sincerity these Springs.
situated about thirteen miles from Stanton
to the health and pleasure seeking public.
The waters-an analysis Of which by an ex-
perienced chemist of the University, can be
obtained by application to the proprietor
are pronounced to be invaluable for medic.
inal purposes by the best judges.
We have just returned from visit to
these Springs, where We found the accom-.
modations good and the fare most excellent.
The Superintendent. DIR. Peter Woodward,
has had much experience as a landlord, and
is decidedly the most accommodating gen
tleman it has ever been our pleasure to meet
with in this selfish world. We very believe
if some credulous epicure should desire
for his dinner nice slice of green cheese
from the moon, 'twould be forthcoming, if
Woodward could, by any possible or i'm
possible means, get ladder tall enough to
reach that romantic orb.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
Tho Wheat Cron.

The following notices Of the wheat crop
in Western Virginia would indicate that
the yield.in that section, like that ID 70 wer
Virginia, is materially less than vas an
ticipated. Il il very certain thst, IS usual,
an exaggerated estimate has been made Of
this year, product. The Brissol Neps
says;
"Since the farmers throughout the coun-
Try have commenced threshing their wheat,
We have heard general expression Of dis
appointment at the amount of the yield.
The complaint is that the wheat is not al
heavy as was thought when it was cut,
though, as general thing, the quality
seems to be good"
A letter from Monroe county, published
in the Lewisburg Era, says:
"Our wheat was 1t least . two-third,
crop-that is, about two-thirds of what il
ought to have been. which. considering the
quantity sown, makes larger quantity o.
wheat raised than has been raised lately
or, perhaps, more than ever was raised be,
fore in this county"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29

SIoKLEs ON THE SrREET.-The New York
correspondent Of the Baltimore Patriot wri-
tes the following:
Mr.. Sickles is stunned here by his own
political associates. He walks Broadway,
and fastens upon every leading man to walk
with him. They cannot shake him of -
Sickles joined a leading statesman in Broad
way, near Grace Church. one fine morning
last week. and walked by his side for about
two blocks, when the gentleman apologixed
to Sickles for leaving him to buy a book in
q store. Sickles said he would wait until he
came out. 1t was Of no use. The gentle
man stopped at Stewards to buy pair Of
gloves, and staid purposely half an hour
1t was no success. Sickles waited and wal
ked down with the other to Wall street. ~
His political power has gone, and his sole
aim now is to be recognized as of old. It
won't do. His old friends do not wish to be
seen with him, or to endorse him in any way.
Mr. Sickles will never be heard of again
He will attempt to claim his seat next De-
cember, but even that will fail him. Facts
are against him. He was not fairly elected
and Mr.. Williamson, his opponent, will claim
and will get the seat
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,


2HERIFF'S SALE OF LAND..-Bv viz
~ tue OF decree Of the Circuit Court of Highland
county, pronounced At its May term. 1889. in the
case Of Joseph Jones VS.. James Jones, the under
signed subscriber will sell at public auction. on the
premises, to the highest bidder, on FRIDAY. he 26th
day Of Angxss, 1869, fWO TRACTS Of LAND.
one containing 100 ACRE lying in the county
of Bull Pasture River.) and was paten ted to J,-
seph Jones, decd; the other contains zee Acres
snd adjoins the first named Tract. These Lands
are Of excellent quality and well adapted to grAss
and grain considerable portion ofthem are clear
ed and the balance well timbered. There IL mp N
the Land . comfortable DWELLING HOUSE,
Barn and other ne ,essary Out-houses and an Or
chard of good Fruit.
TERMS.-Enough Of the purchase money in
hand to pay costs Of suit and exp snses of sale I;
$500 on the LIST day Of January, 1850; $3.50 on the
LIST day of July, 1850, and the balance in equal en-
stlalmeuts, payable on the LIST of January 1861,
1862, 1868, 1864 and 1855 respectively, all With
interest thereon from day Of sale. The purchaser
giving bond with good security for the purchase
money and lien retained on the land for farther
security. JNO. NJ. REXRODE. S.H.C.
July 70. lS59-4W
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29

A FATHER WITH THREE DOZEN CHILDREN
At Markheidenfelt, village situated on
the river Main, in Bavaria. there lives a
man sixty-eight years Of age, named Johan.
mes Schlottenbeck. He is master chin
neysweep, vocation more honorable in
Germany than in this country, and for hall
a century has given personal attention to
his business He is now living with bill
third wife and on the sixteenth of June last
his thirty-sixth child was christened at the
parish church. By his first consert he had
seven by his second eleven and by his
third, eighteen children-of whom half are
girls, and one-half boys.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
The Plank Walk,

While our .'City Fathers are making
appropriations for the purpose Of lighting
the town with gas, and paving some Of our
dilapitated streets, we would earnestly in
yoke their aid, to relieve the horrors Of the
plank walk leading from the town to the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution. If our
information is reliable on this subject, the
Institution and the gentlemen residing in
that portion of the town, bore the whole
burden Of building that walk, and we think
the Corporation, whose citizens have for a
long time enjoyed that (until the last few
years. delightful promenade, should bear
its part in its repair. The walk at present
Is in melancholy condition Of dilapidation
lin the day time worthless for the purpo-
SEES for which it was made. and at night ac-
tually dangerous.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29

r. The indications are that there will
be lively contest in the Petersburg Dis
trict for the seat in Congress made vacant
by the death Of Hon. VIM. 0. Goode The
three candidates who are IN the field, Mes
srs. Pryor, Goode and Hopkins, have al
ready met in discussion at Dinwiddie Cour,
House and Petersburg. The reports are
that the canvass thus far has been conduct.
ed in an honorable manner, worthy the rep
utation Of the gentleman who are engaged
in it. Whilst it is presumed there will be
no candidate from the Opposition, there il
a probability that there will be more Dem.
ocratic candidates in the field Mr.. Pryor
is in favor Of Convention in accordance
with the usages in, such cases. He is on
the right track.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
House and Lot in New Hope
FOR SALE

QY virtue Of q decree Of the Circuit Court Of Al
ID gusta county, rendered on the 18th day Of June
1859, in the suit of Susan Shaver, Plaintiff. Vs.
Michael Shaver, Admir- Of George Shaver, decd
and ais. Defendants. will proceed upon the prem
Uses Saturday, the 10th day Of Amgnst, 1858, to
New Hope, in the County OF Augusta. at public
auction to the highest bidder. The Dwelling House
is built of Brick, and is Commodious and Comfort
able House, the Out-houses are in good condition.
There i. never failing Well of good water in the
yard. There is q lot Of about ACRES of Land
with Barn upon it, attached to and adjoining the
Dwelling House and Lot, which will be sold with
the Dwelling House or separate az may be desired
TERMS OF SALE.-Enough of the purchase
,ey to pay the costs of the suit and of sale will
be required in hand and the balance upon q credit
Of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months
from day Of sale. The purchaser will be required
to give bonds with approved personal security for
tn definite payments and the legal title to the prop
cry VIZ s SAM 1. CR 81 isGIss Conn.,.
July 20, 1s59otds. s@'r
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
vindicator Accounts.

All tho accounts Of the Vindicator, made
mp to the LIST Of July, 1850, have been plac-
ed in the hands Of Mr.. R. NJ. Guy. who
can always be found in the room Of the old
Bell Tavern occupied by the gas estab-
hshment Of Messrs Waterbouse & Bowes.
Allreceipts given by him will be good a.
gainst us. We hope all those persons know
ing themselves to be indebted to us will Ell
ther call on US at the Vindicator Office, or
Mr.. GUY, and settle.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
PREPARATORY SCHOOL

4 LADY who has had experience of6fteen years
IA As Teacher, is DESTROYS Of opening School of
the above class for children from the ages Of to
- years; she respectfully addresses herself to the
ment. Her method of teaching, has invariably
given universal satisfaction it is such ascannot fail
to lay the proper basis of sound education, willie
the simplicity Of style induces young beginnerst'
love Of learning References to the parents Of her
present pupils and patrons, can with pleasure and
confidence oe affor ded and if class Of Twelve be
found to commence with. arrangements can be
made to open by the LIST Of September.
Or any private family wishing to engage TIE ser
letter; in either case letters addressed Teacher"
Petersburg. Va, would bsimmediate'y replied to.
july 20 I8t9zf.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29

Sixty THOUSAND DOLLARS IN ONE Day.
Much has been said for and against the
Lotteries authorized for various purposes
by the Legislature of Georgia, and many
have been the cautions thrown out to the
credulous public against the Georgia State
Lottery Mckinney 4 Co., Managers, whose
headquarters are in this city. An ancient
maxim requires us to ''give the devil, even.
his due ;" and, without compromising our
selves in the matter at all, we are free to
record (what is known to everybody almost,
in Savannah, } that in the Lottery advertis-
ed by us to be drawn in Masonic Hall build
iogs, last Saturday noon. it was ascertained
that the numbers s'16, 724," entitled to the
capital prize Of sixty thousand dollars, were
upon two half tickets-one of which was in
the Office here. and one was sent to H.
I. Peters, Charleston, S. C.-Savannah
Morning Aews.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29
Commissioners Sale.

TN pursuance to decree of the Circuit Court Of
Il Augusta County. rendered in the case of Hottie
": Pence and ais, on the 9th dag of Juno last,
will, Friday the End day of September ns1t, on
the premises. at public auction, pr oceed to sell
HOUSE q LOT belonging to and In the possession
Of Reuben Pence, situated on the Harrisonburg and
werm Spring Turnpike and adjoining the lands Of
FOUR ACRES AND TWELVE POLES, is in Z
good neighborhocd and has every advantage to
make y comfortable home.
TERMS.-So much money in hand as will pay
the cost of sale and the above named suit (say a.
bout $45,) and the balance in payments of six,
twelve and eighteen months, and the purchaser
giving bond and approved security, the title re-
tainod as ultimate security.
WIN. 8. r. BAYLOR, Conner.
Jniy 20, ls59-4t-Printer's fee $3.50
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29

HEAVY YIELD OF WHEAT.-Wheat this
year is generally considered good, and the
yield abundant. but the most extraordinary
turn out Of which we have heard, was upon
lot Of half acre Of ground in the neigh
borhood Of Duff Ids Depot, owned and har-
vested by Mr.. John Miller The crop Of
this half acre lot, yielded nineteen bushels
measured wheat, which weighed sixtysix
pounds to the bushel, making by weight
within fraction Of twenty one bushels
Spirit If Jefferson "
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-29

The FOURTH OF july ABROAD. The 18th
Of July seems to have been celebrated by
Americans in Paris and London with uuu-
sual spirit. Mr.. Mason presided at the Par
is festivity with dignity and grace, and made
speech which is highly commended. Mr..
John Bright was present at the celebration
in London, and in reply to q sentiment,
Non intervention the true policy of all
free governments, with which his name
was coupled, spoke at much length, point
ing out the benefits Of that policy.