davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
OBITUARY.


Dr. John Richard Druke died at the residence of his IA
ther Dr. john H. Drake, in Auburn Ala. March 7th A.
D., 1867 Lie was burn in Nash county, N. c. March 29d,
1879.
known institution Of Prof Iovejoy in Raleigh and at the
University, at Chapel HILL n G. His professional educa-
ton received at the University Of Pennsylvania, at
which institution he took his degree in Medicine April st
1854, receiving the unanimous vote of the Faculty. and
hattering personal notice from EACH
Dr. Drake possessed in eminent degree many of the
elements that enter into the character Of the true an
He in his affectons-steady and true in his
notwithstanding truth and eandOr, and hating from his
SOUL alsehood and hypocrisy He slow and cautious
in forming his opinions and plans but having formed and
matured them, he firm and persistent. Modest and
sensitive himself he particularly careful Of the feelings
meanor which marks the bearing Of the accomplished gen.
teman. Where best known he was most loved-a home,
around the hearstOne and in the social gatherings OF
his ens md relatives he shone in his full character and
exhibited those qualities Of head and heart tor which be
admired and loved
b. Ills life was gentle and the elements
- So mixed in him. that Nature might stand up
And say to all the world: This was man..
Tn tho spring of last year he was under acton brought
reflect upon his interests connected with that Great
Future to which we are all tending. Conviction came
eary-be saw and felt his utter heplessnesshis entire
dependence on the blood OF Jesus and crying LORD De-
of the Cross and found that consolation which none but
Acting upon his convictions of duty he applied for nd
mission into the Baptist Church. and was received into full
fellowship October l6.h 1858.
During his illness his mind constantly engaged in
prayer and communion with his God, and he daily drew
from that unfng source such supplies Ut grace as SUI
grea and supported by he walked unfaterngly down
the path that leads to the valley Of the shadow Of
and with Christian courage passed fearless through its
iron gate" One only thought appeared to disturb his
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

The PROBABILITY OF WAR IN EuaopE.-The New
York Commercial has the following extract from a
private letter, written by American gentleman,
the continent of Europe to his friend in New
York city, the writer being in position to observe
correctly the state of affairs:
:" In spite Of the Congress to be assembled, there
will be no peace. Neither France nor Austria wants
peace The peace party of Europe is confined to the
Derby Ministry in England to the ant-Austrian
Regency party in Berlin, and to the Stock Exchange
The Derby Ministry is now powerless. Russia will
remain neutral until Austria is attacked at home,
and Russia aims at nothing but the humiliation of
Austria.
War IS necessary, even in financial point of view.
1t is the only means of avoiding national bankrupt
cy the only decent excuse for not paying the inter-
est on the public debt in Austria, or making a new
loan in France The war, however, may be confined
to Austria and France. In no case will the Empc-
ror of France provoke coalition"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

DEATH FROM SEIDLIrz PowDERs.-A Miss Riley,
of indiana, who was visiting in the family of Hon.
W E. Nblack, of the same State, met her death in
singular manner. She mixed Seidlitz Powder
in two different glasses and instead of pouring them
together before drinking drank them off separately
when the effervescence occurred in the stomach
partially stranging her. In the excitement, dose
Of mustard was given to make her vomit what she
had taken, and physician sent for, but before he
arrived she was corpse-New Haren Register.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
Destructtge Fire.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, April s9-TheSt Paul's church
Roman Catholie) in this city, Of which the Rev.
Joseph II. Plunkett is priest totally destroyed
by fire last night The pictures and vestments were
alone saved.
The fire was beyond question the work of an in
cendary and to ensure the destruction of the prop
ery several sections of fire hose, were cut so to
be valucless.
The church was built in 1853, at cost Of $23, )
600. Insured for $4,000.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

RELIGION AT HoNE.-Religion begins in the famt
v One of the hottest sanctuaries ON earth is no me
The family altar is more venerable than any altar IN
church built with hands. The education OF the
soul for eternity begins by the fireside Inc prln
cple of love which is to be carried through the uni
verse is first unfolded in the family. "Let them
learn first" says the apostle, "to show piety at
home"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
WILMINGTON MARKET.

April 80, 1859.
TURPENTINE-sales yesterday afternoon Of s47 bbls.
at s. for virgin, s. Us fur yellow Dip and Il rs for
hard 2s0 lbs This morning asy do. sold at prices
SPIRITS TURPENTlKE-sae yesterday of only 80
bbls at As cents per gallon. No sales this morning.
ROSIN--77 bbis. Pale sold this morning ct IS q Dbl
TAR-Sales Yesterday Of loo bbs and this morning 100
do at g. Is y Dbl.
MoLAssES- Ego of s5c bids has just arrived from
Cardenas
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
The Charlotte Military Institute which is

The Charlotte Military Institute, which is to 60
into operation on the LIST of October next (see adver
tisement,) is to be under the principal management
of two graduates of the West Point Military Acade-
N.Y. an institution in which the system of education
scientific and practical is thorough than in any
other in the country. No man of inferior mind or
requirements, or bad character, can graduate there
Such are dismissed at the end of their first
year, others subsequently. 1t results that those who
complete the entire course apt to be qualified to
fill a Collegiate Prolessorshp.- Observer. ,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
TIL E NJ A r X e + 3.
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.

APRIL IE5J
COTTON is dull at lO4@le11sc and buyers rot dig
posed to operate ut present figures
FLOUR lis in good supply, and prices are shade higher
SPIRITS TURPENTlNE 43@44c . gallon
BACON AND LARD continues in fair demand, the for.
mer at l2@l3c. and the lat ter at ditto.
CORN AND PEAS-Not much coming to market Sales
easily made ut IL 00@ Us for former and
for latter.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

~ The Democracy of Chatham County are re
ouested to meet in County Convention in Pttsboro'
on Tuesday of May Court, to arrange for proper
County representation in the proposed District Con-
vcntion to be held in Graham. to nominate candi-
date to represent the 9th District in Congress.
general attendance from all parts of the County is
desired Let the time be noted, and the attendance
Oood
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
AlYtst of q Bunk Teller.

ST.. LOUIS, April 97.-George A. Atherton, Teller
Of the Southern Bank of this city, has been arrest
ed charged with embezzling the funds of that inst
ton to the amount Of $4,000. In addition to
Atherton's official bond, there is 100000 secured
in property valued at $4,000. Athcrton is man
of family, and was formerly book-keeper of the
Bank CT Missouri and the report now prevails that
he distracted $50, 600 from. that Bank.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

~ \ meeting IF the citizens of Franklinton was
held Friday evening" to appoint committee to re-
ceve the Sabbath School Scholars and teachers ofRa
eigh who will visit that place on pleasure excur-
sion, tomorrow, Wednesday. The committee con-
sists of D. W. Neal, C. G. Blacknall, DR.. Landlord,
DR.. Winston, and J. J. Thomas Jr., who will take
pleasure in receiving their visitors and rendering
them comfortable while there.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

sustrous writers of France, whose name is familiar
10 American readers, has passed away. Mons. De-
locquevie died recently at his residence, near Lam
nes, France.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

Dobson, Thursday, 10Th of May,
Hamptonville, Saturday, 14th of May,
Statesville, Tuesday, 18th of May,
Fraleys Store, Thursday, 18th of Nay,
Jonesville, Friday, Goth of May,
Cockerham's, known as Mt. Pleasant, Saturday
21st of May,
Jefferson, Tuesday, Oath Of May:
Winston SentiaeL
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

DAILY NORTH CARoLNIAN.-We are glad 10 learn
that the success which has crowned the efforts of
the Editors of the Cdrolinian is such that they ex-
pect to issue the first numoer of their daily next
week. See their advertisement in the Standard to-
day.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
For the Standard.
Joy.
With lipht upun her rusv lin

For the Standard.
Joy.
With light upon her rosy lip
And laughter in her eye,
Whence came the maiden did she slip
With sunbeams from the sky?-
Steal from the gate of paradise
When no one else was bys
How merrily she seems to skip
What mirthful songs arise,
As bounding like the antelope
Who, full of fear as she of hope,
Tue baffled hunter flies
She eaveth me alone to Nope
melancholy misauthsupe.
"x.*.. y"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
No Nesc Null Routes to be Opened.


WASHINGTON, April 29.-In consequence of the
Strengthened condition of the finances of the govern
ment, the Postmaster General has decided not to
open any new mail routes in the States of Virginia,
NORTH and South Carolina Georgia and Florida au-
tRorized by Congress in 1858.
The old routes will he continued as heretofore.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
KEWBERN MARKET

APRIL 81, 1852
TURPENTINE- Very little in market yesterday. Sales
of only about 100 bbs Il IS for Virgin IS rs for Dip
and ~ 25 for Hard.
ROSIN-Saes of 225 bills at 81 25.
Nothing reported in other articles.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
Barning of the fremont House.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, NIAGARA, April 27th.-The
fremont House, and several adjoining buildings,
were destroyed by fire last night The loss amount
ed to $40 06o on which there is no insurance. The
incendiary has been arrested.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
Arical Of the Eremen!

q I7cWeU!
New York, May 1.-The steamer Bremen, from
Southampton, with Liverpool dates to the 19th has
arrived
On the 18th, explanations were made of the Brit
ish policy in relation to the foreign policy and the
Times congratulates the country that full and frank
exposition has been made of relations with the
Continental powers all parties agreeing as to the
great features of the question.
The Times has the following telegram from Tri-
este dated the 18th The Austrian Government has
hired six Austrian Lloyd steamers.
COMMERCIAL.
Sales of cotton for the two days 1000 bales
Closed dull with a declining tendency. Breadstuffs
steady. Provisions steady.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
The Ohio Rirer.

WHEELING, April 2sth.-The river is still rising
It has raised some welye feet in the last twenty
hours
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
Conrieted of Fo,ying Pension Claims


PHILADELPHIA, April 2sth.-ExJudge Wonder
smith, of Lancaster, has been convicted in the Z.
S. District Court on two indictments for forging
fraudulent pension claims Four other indictments
against him are barred by thestatute of limitations.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
PETERSBURG MARKET.


C0TTON-The market continues dull and inactive, with
sales Of ~ bales at 2sc for prime Operators hold
ing off for further advines about due.
TOBACC0-The market this week is without material
change
WHEAT is in far demand at 81 45@l 10 for Red and
White. Other grades are nominal.
CORN-Prime White 30 cents
GLOVER SDED-We quote the market at 81, with
very limited demand.
GUANO-The following brands Of Guano are in full sup
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
MARRIED..

Hendren s MI "ssh JONES' prntsr 10 Miss asrah
Woodward, both of this City.
Near Beas Creek, Johnston county, by B. A. Wellons
ESQ., on the 18th u, Mr.. Benjamin j. Hines to Miss Al
tona Jane, daughter Of Sidney Adams, Esq
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
Important from Europe!

New York, April 28.-The Africa from Liver
pool, with dates to the 18th, has arrived The de-
tails of her news are interesting
The Peace Congress would probably assemble on
the 2Sd Of April, and commence by resolving on
general disarming. The statement that Austria
positively refuses to participate unless other powers
simultaneously disann, is confirmed.
The London Ners says it is possible that the
Congress may prepare and embitter, instead Of
averting war;
The Paris correspondent of the London Herald
SAYS it has reasons for believing that Austrias pro-
position to the points to be submitted to the Con-
gress, are unacceptable to France.
The Paris Patrie says that France cannot be ex-
pected to diminish her army or remand single
non to the arsenals.
All French naval officers on furlough, have been
ordered to join their ships Immediately. War ma
terias accpmulating at Marseilles to alarming
extent. Five steamers have gone to Africa, it is
supposed, to bring troops to France.
The London Meas correspondent says that Cow
ley and Walewsk after long discussion, had sepa-
rated with the conviction that very serious differ
ences of opinion exist between France and England.
Archduke Albrecht; of Austria, has gone on
special mission to Berlin.
Austria is willing to make important concessions
to Prussia on certain matters in dispute, and a per-
feet understanding between them is considered high
ly probable.
Warlike preparations are continued by some of
the smaller German States.
The Bavarian army had been placed on war
footing
1t was reported that the Pope would protest
against the European Congress-
There were rumors that the King of Naples was
either dead, or in the last extremities.
Holland and Belgium are said to have concluded
treaty of mutual defence in case of war.
More political prisoners at Naples had received
passports for the United States.
Sir Moses Montefore had arrived at Rome with a
petition from the Jews of England and America in
favor of the boy Mortara.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
A Flood Unprecedented.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-Heavy rain fell last night
The river is rising all the way up, and food is ap
pretended
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
Qua ADVANTAGES!
sUPEPIOR cLoTHING,
sEM1.wEEEKLY ARR1vALsu

AUR STOCK IS LARGE, AND INCREASING IN
" variety Of styles by almost every Express Arrival.
For the and The prsiest goods slwsys call and
examine first
HARDINGA
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

NoRru-C CAROLINA .PLANrER-The May number o
this valuable monthly has been received.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
HARDlNGs COLUMN.

HARDlNG'S COLUMN.
Qua ADVANTAGES!
sUPEPIOR cL0THINGl
sEM.WEEEKLY ARR1vAIs!!
EAUR STOCK - LARGE, AND INCREASING IN
" variety Of STYLES by almost every Express Arrival
For the newest and The pEstes' goos-sways call and
As THE SEASON ADVANCES WE ARE REcEIv.
"A ing full stock Of Linen Clouds
Just OPENED A FULL ASSORTMENT OF WHITE
decidedly pretty.
Cal" HARp1saA
VNHIrE DUCK LINEN PANTS NEXT WEEK
w We shall receive large aud full assortment Of Sizes
+. l.. HARDING.
w we shall exhibit our handsome styeI made nicely,
and cut to fit genteek Call and see thsm
a. aAsDMa's.
found only
g. L. HARDINGs.
IL fine article at low price. Only 50.
Piccolomni Linen Busters, style, vary pratty. Only
to be found
Al uARD1Sas
NANCY COLORED DUCK LINEN AND NAVY
II Drill Pants making up, and will be received in
-" ~ r. ''' Ell HARDING.
FURNISHING GOODS.
HALF HOSE, sUsI EyDERs, UNDER SHIRTS.
Ii Drawers Ties handkerchief Silk Liss aud Cotton
Gloves. &c.
HARDIEGS.
April 90, 1859. silly.
ES Register and Age copy.
UNIVERSITY.
| TINE EXAMINATION OF THE STUDENTS OF THE
Il University of North Carolina will begin ON MONDAY
e ESQ q may rns aa0 In Toe S me
| June.
Under Resolution of the Board the following members
| DANIEL N. BARRIHGER,
WILLIAM H. BATTLE
ROBERT 3. BRIDGERS,
PAUL C. CAMERON,
WALTER F. LEAK. -
The Standing Committee Of Visitation for the year 1869.
His Excsleney JOHN W. ELLIS.
| Gov. of the State and President er-oEcio.
President Of the College.
WILLIAM H. BATTLE.
Robert r. BRIDGERS,
DANIEL W Courts,
JOHN ". CUNNINGHAM,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
| ROBERT D. HART,
CUSHING B. HASSELL.
JOHN J. JACKSON,
MATTHIAS E. MANLY,
GILES NEBANE..
GEORGE G: MENDEyaALL,
JOHN N. MOREHEAD.
WALTER 1. STEELE
JONATHAN WORTH.
Al other Trustees of the University who may attend.
will be considered members Of this Committee
CHARLES MANLY.
Raleigh, May 2. 1859. ''e It'd
SUBSCRIBE NOWl
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IF YOU D0-SUBsCRIBE FOB
THE DAILY soRTH.CARoL1N1AN.
PRINTED IN FAYETTEVILLE BY
SINCLAIR 4 PEARCE
| . 1T WILL SOON BE ISSUED.
SEND IN YOUR NAMES
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THE WEEKLY NORTH.cAROLINIAN,
THE OLDEST DEMOCRATIC
PAPER IN THE STATE.
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SEND IN YOUR NAMES EARLY.
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DAILY-SIx DOLLARS.
ADDRESS SINCLAIR PEARcE,
EDITORS XORTH-CAROLINIAN,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
O.. 600 PER YEAR: HONORABLE BUSI.

A GENTS WANTED. LOCAL Or TRAVELLING, IN
"A every Town and County in the Union, to engage in
the eaie Of New Articles Patent of utility, beauty and
novelty, demanded in every family office and manu-
factory. atding large profits and quick sale No hum
description. terms references and notices mailed spp
cation, with three cent stamp to i
.s WILBUR, SMITH CO.,
SO South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
May Q, 1859. ls-wsm
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

TUST OPENED A FULL. ASSORTMENT OF WHITE
- Marseiles Vests, all new, and the patterns
decidedly pretty.
Call at
HARplNG'A
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
WHITE DUCK LINEN PANTS NEXT WEEK
w shall receive large and full assortment Of sizes.
f. L. HARDING.
WHITE DUCK LINEN SACKS. IN A PEW DAYS
w we shall exhibit our handsome styej made nicely,
and cut to fit genteek Call and see thsm
At
HARDINGS
DLACK BARATHEA SILK SKELETON vESTA
ID new style, cool and pretty for hot weather. To be
found only

II INEN BUSTERS JUST RECEIVED THIS DAY
IL fine article at low price. Only 2 50.
PiccoIomni Linen Dusters STYLE vary pratty Only
to be found
HARDINGS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04
EANCY COLORED DUCK LINEN AND NAVY
II Drill Pants making up and viii be received in
few days pr. Express
E. L. HARDING.
FURNISHING GOODS.

HALF HOSE, SUSI ENDERS, UNDER SHIRTS,
Ii Drawers, Ties Handkerchief Silk Liss aud Cotton
Gloves. &c.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

Mitchell and Crousdale, Alkalied Bone, Ammoniated Sup
Phosphate Of Lime $45 per ton.
EXCHANGE-On New York 4 p cent.
SUGAR-This article is weak, and prices have declined
some.
COFFEE-Yery firm, and at full prices
ROBINSONS Manipulated Guano $50 per ton of 1000 ts
GROCERlES-Are materially unchanged
ACCOMPLISHMENT cured Sides at lON@l1c, and
Shoulders ssl@sc. Baltimore cured less. Demand
increasing, with limited stock in the market.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-05-04

RIEW VOLUME OF sPURGEQNS 9ER'
~ MONS Filth Seriea Price 81.
For sale by
Raleigh, May 9. 1859. @s-..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-16
coLToS,s GENERAL ATLAS.

The agent for "CoLTos's GENERAL ATLAS WITH
DESCRIPTIONS" isnow in our District and has cub
mitted copy of his ATLAS to our inspection. We
have examined it rs carefully as other engagements
permit and beg leave to report as follows: The Ar
LAS has some errors mostly unimportant and what
atlas or map has not? But its merits arc of very
high order. its execution is truly beautiful. No
map within our knowledge equals it in this respect
neither has it any superior in fulncss and complete
ness of detail. The aggregate of its charts would
mako two or three of JoHSsoy's celebrated map
While the accompanying lctter-proas will be found
an extensive store Of valuable information, geo.
graphical, historical and statistical, We have no
hesitation in recommending this very handsome
work to our readers as being the fugrown equal Of
any kindred work yet issued by the skill Of Amcri-
can artists We respectfully ask them to examine it
we'll when the polite agent, Mr.. DESsoS, shall call
upon them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-16

white man can Mt least work in the cotton field during
the morning and evening of Summers day, and
very many of them now work a day, either for them
selves or rs orerseers.
So that the Coolic and wild African in the hands Of
England and Franco MS we'll the white man in the
United States, combine to depreas the price Of our
negroes and price of cotton, oppose the slave trade
or shape our destiny VIC may Are not whito emi-
grants from Europe resortng to Texas for tho pur-
pose of raisng cotton with their own hands? Are
not white laborers Invading Western Virginia, Ken
tucky, Tennessee and Missouri to be employed as
substitutes for the negroes who are sent further South
to perform the more arduous labor of cotton culture
Arc not white men coming to our very doors to do
easy labor that our house servants negro mechanics
etc. may be put into the cotton and sugar fields
Must not those white aborers be subsstea. In few
words, must not and will not the demand for moro
labor at the South be supplied, since labor here pays
so well, and must not that labor be subssted, whcth
er it be white or black? Then what becomes of the
"SuJsstcnce' objection to revival?
, SCIPIO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-03-16
OWEN LOYELoY.

Ile is a member Of Congress from Illinois, and m
out-and-out abotionist. lie mado speech on the
2lst Of Inst month, tnkirg for hi, subject, TIE
Fanaticism Of The Democratic Party" At its conclu-
sion he thus declared himself volunteer agent Of
tho Underground Railroad:
Is it desired to call attention to this fuct2 Pro-
claim 1t, then, upon the housc-tops write it on every
leaf that trcmbles in the forest mako it blazo from
the sun at high noon anu shine forth in the mildcr
radance of every star thnt bclecks tho armament Of
God; let it echo through NIL the arches of heaven,
mud revercrae and btlow along all tho deep corgcs
Of hell whcro save-ca:rhers will be very likely to
hear it. Owen Lovejoy lives Mt Princeton, Illinois,
three quarters of mile cast Of the village and he
aids every fugitive that olnes to his door and asks
it. Thou inyitible demonof slavery, dost thou think
to my humble Threshold, and forbid me to give
bread to the hungry and shelter to the houscless
DID YoU DEFIANCE IN THn NAME OF NY GoDm
1t must be hard for Suuthqncrs to sit and iston to
such impudcnt language rs biz. No wonder TINT,
such occasions they shout think of new arrange
ments, Southern confederacy lividing the property
and all that sort of thing.