davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

SHE "FLU THE TRAcK.r-A Mississip-
pi county court clerk. having issued mar
riage license for yourg man. shortly after
received the follos ing note from him:
STATE OF Miss July the 5 h 1859.
Mr.. Moody pies ct The matter stand
over until irrlher orders the girl has Flu
the track BY her own Reqnes, and release
my name off this Bond if you pies.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

BRANCH OF THE EXCHANGE BANK OF ST. LOUIS,
GLASGOW, May I, 1859.
NJ Office is hereby given, that, under the pro-
" visions of an amendment 10 the charter of
this Bank, passed at the last session of the Legs
lature hooks for the subscription of fifty thou
sand dollars, additional stock 10 the capital of this
Branch, will be opened on Monday. Odd inst,
under the supervision Of Messrs. D. c. Garth
and Thos Shackeiford, and remain open Until the
whole is subscribed.
mayi2 WIN. c. BOON, Cashier.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

Use OF CoNMA.-A clergyman was
lately depicting before deeply interested
audience the alarming increase of intemper-
ance, when he a<ionuded his hearers by
saying: "a young woman in my neigh
borhood died very suddenly last Sabbath.
while l was preaching the gospel in state
Of beastly intoxica'inn!"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
FOR 6 ALE.

- ONE o. she mos, desirable private
E.s residences in the City OF Fnyette; convent
eni 10 business, churches, and schools. yet re-
tired; IN complete order, with ample yard and
gard,n grounds, sIlhIing ice house, &c. For fur
ther particulars apply 10 a. Hendrix or Thomas
RAY. ianl0-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
1859. Season arrange menf. 1859

REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET,
For jefferson City, Providence, Rocheport, Glib
sons, Boonvillr, Arrow Rock, Glasgow,
So , Cambridge and Brunswick.
THE new and light draueht freirht
izsssssz1 steamer, C. W. SOMBART, HENKY
MCPHERSON Master, will, on the Early opening
of navigation, make her trips as regular weekly
paeketm the above trade, leaving St Louis every
Saturday evening at O'Clock, and returning, will
leave Brunswick every Tuesday at u NJ, arriving
in st. Louis on Thursday.
The c, W. Sombart has been built expressly
for the packet trade of the Missouri river. end
combines strength, speed and lightness of draught
The undersigned returning thanks Tor past fayors,
respectfully soi'eIts liberal share of patronage
from their Friends and shippers generally.
HENRY MCPHERSON, Master.
E. 3. Mcpherson, Jr., Clerk.
THEo. BARTHoLow, Agent,
JanzO, IS39-s'n Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Ear.nn For sale.

sssA THE SUBSCRIBER offers the. e
Eim farm, on which be resides. for sale. s5ssA
ID b Situated about i've miles South of Gias- ---
gov, Howard coanty, Mo-, and contains 225 acres,
about I40 in cultivation, balance excellent tim
Der, well set in blue grass; well watered byspings;
good bearing orchard; imfortable dwelling and
necessary oat.honses. The land Is well adapted
TO The PRODUCTION of Hemp, Tobacco, Wheat, sc.
The whole farm, timber md ali, is well fenced -
Win be soldon favorable terms, and any one de-
string 10 purchase is requested 10 call aud view
the premises, as nm DETERMINED TO
SELLH
aug4-t J. Q. A. EibB.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutralizes this malarious poison in the
blood and stimulates the liver TO expel it from the
body. As it should, so it does cure this athicnng
disorder with perfect certainty And it does more,
or rather does what is of more service to those sub
ect to this infection. If taken in season 1t expeis
It from the system is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use it free from its attacks; keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease
Consequently it not only cures, but protects from
the great variety of affections which are induced
bv this malignant influence, suchsa as Remittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious
Fevers, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
tons, Painful Affections of the Spleen, Hysterles,
Collie, Paralysis and Painful Affections OF the
Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising
from this cause, will be found to assume more or
less the intermittent type. This "AGUE CURE
removes the Of these arrangements, and cures
the disease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating the excre..
tories to expel the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habited to do this
their office of their own accord. Hence arises what
we term ucrlimatatioa. Time may accomplish the
same end but often life is not long enough, or IS
sacrificed in the attempt. while this " AGuE CURE
does it at once and with safety. We have great
reason TO believe this is a surer well as safer
remedy for the whole class of diseases which are
caused by the miasmatic infection, than any other
which has been discovered and it has still another
important advantage to the public, which is, that
it is cheap as well good.
PREPARED BIZ
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Hemp and Tobacco Farm
FOR SALE.


80 THE subscriber offers irr sale SIS,
E:I his farm in Charlton Co., Mo, stua-&7FFf
ted on the State Road leading through the L.
State from Hannibal to the upper part of :he STATE
between KrvtesviIle and Brunswick. and ) miles
from the Kcylesville landing, on the Missouri rv-
or. The tract contains near a thousand acres, 400
- c,,tiya.ion 400 in timber, and the remainder in
rrair;o The lana grows Hemp, Tobacco, and the
rarions grain crops well. The timber and prairie
land T are very .:ch; the LOCATION is remarkably
healthy, no case of Fever Of serious character
having occurred on the place IN Zen years. the fam
ily averaging 80 in number The Farm is near a
large prairie win afford grass for e:ea. h:hoer OF
cattle. An orch ard of well selected hunt irees,
now beginning to bear;-30 acres of first rate Inn
oihy meadow; comfortable dwelling House; se:--
wants houses sufficient TO accommodate from 40 to
30 servons; good barns ice house, carriage house,
&C., &c. all having been built in iheast ten years,
in a word, the subscriber believes that an oppor-
tuny, like the present, but seldom offers TO an in
diyidual desiring 10 make a permanent, pleasant
and profitable investment in real estate. The farm
can be advaniageously divided. would refer
persons coming mic travelling through the State,
| 10 W. NJ Morrison. 81. LOUIS; Capt. w. d.
Swinney, near Glasgow; or Mr.. |. Brinker, Bruins
| wick. w B. WATTS.
iuly2s-3m' Keytesville, Charlton Go.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
T HI R T \ D 4 Us!

LII persons indebted TO the subscriber, are
~ notified that be is in nee,f OF The money, and
must have it, If moi paid in thirty days from
date. all accounts and notes will lie handed over
for .Yit Attend 10 this OF abide the consequence.
;I,3, Go. WAGNER
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
NoRTH MISSOURI RAILROAD

Though mail. - so.
ON and after TUESDAY, April 12h. 1859,
~ until further notice, Trains will run as fol-
lows, viz:
ST. JOSEPH EXPRESS, le7ves ST. Louis dali
ly Except Sundays) at 8 O'Clock, A. II Return
ing, leaves Hudson Junction with the. Hannibai
and ST. Joseph Railroad) at / O'clock, +. n !;
arriving at s.. ouis in time for the trains OF ali
routes East. North and South.
ST. CHARLES ACCOM- leaves
st. LOnis daily Except Sundays at . O'Clock P.
NJ. Returning, leaves Ferry Landing (opposite
ST. Charles) at 7:3O An.
Passengers by this route avoid all river naviga-
ton ana staging, and reach st. Joseph twenty
four hours in advance of any other route. It is
also the best; and during the winter the only
route to Hannibal, Palmyra and all points ada
cent TO th Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad, in
Macon, Shelby, Marion and Rails counties.
Connects at Allen with stages for Glasgow,
Fayette, Brunswick, Keytesyiiie, Huntsville and
Paris.
/ Connects at Mexico with stages for Columbia
Fulton aad Fa.is.
Connects at Wellsburg with stages for Bow
ling Greet and Louisiana,
Connects at Westvlle with stages for Troy,
Bowling Green and Louisiana.
Omnibuses will cali at all hotels and private res
bus Once, NO. ~, under Planters House.
Tickets can be obtained at the Depot, corner
of North Market and Second streets, or al the
Company's Office, No. 40 Fourth street, under
the Planters House.
R. WALKER,
Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
feb2i, 1s59-if.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Farm For Sale.

90 THE undersigned wish 10 sell tsSsYss,
E;ii their farm, five miles below Glasgow, s3Ssfa
in How ard Co.. containing PAL acres; be- 4-1z---
tvs, en 81 aud 100 acres in cultivation. The i'm
proycmrnfs consist of hewcd Log Dwelling, ,
rooms above aud 2 belIw. Kitchen, Smoke House
&c ,lso d large new Stable and Crib. There is
uprn the pidrr one of the best Orchards in the,
county. The soil Is good and the pace well Wa
tered The present growing crop Will be sold
W III the farm if d.sirrd Also, Horses, Cattle,
Hogs and Farming Utensils &c.
Pricc-Si2, 81 per acre.
angll-tf ). y b. BfNUM.
"Banner" copy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

DAINT. &C.-.We have very large stock
L of everything required in painting, loo
many articles TO enlmera,e. PANT your hoase,
and come and buy Your pants of u.s.
iune30 CR0PP & WILLIAMS.
CCHOOL Books, and OIL kinds Of Blank Books
y Pens. HoItiers, Inks, Letter and Cap Paper,
Envelopes, aud Novels. Our stock oil Blanks
and Stationery, b large and well seIec.e +.
isnsso CROPP WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Motifs Pat. Ohio Thresh & Separator.


TINE subscribers have ready several hun
| dred of the above excellent machines
Wherever these Mofi,'s Thresher have been in-
troduced il is well known that they are alIogeih-
er unequaled; and, therefore. az many first class
references can be furnished as may he Fcqured.-
They are built ~ ! g. &, and 10 horse capacity.
and .yery machine is run several hours and
thoroughly tested IN all lis parts, before leaving
our factories.
We have also now ready tor delivery
SO.ss:Ulw Sz't.kI: CANE MILLS,
of :he most approved patteIus aud also all the
necessary apparatus for the DOMESTIC mauufac-
inre of SUGAR AND SYRUP We a'e now
prepared TO supply oar customers with Mills OF
The most eiii. ieut OPERATION, 1t prices IN -. Louis
IS low as in Cincinnati. Descriptions Of these
Mills and APpa' aiiS, and, also,
Il Treatise on Sorghum Sugar Cane,
and on Sugar and Syrup Making. will be cheer
fully forwarded to all applicants.
As ous farmers are fast learning the . sy and
large profits of raising hay for market, we are
row making ready TO supply the demand for A
large number Of those well established nrde!Irk's
Parallel Lever horse POWER HAY PRES
SEES.
We manufacture and have constantly for sale,
also, the following highly approved Machines:
SI6,'s Patented Premium Grdin DIH. The
celebrated Kcniuciy Hdrr,sier. 4i'in'sl N!f- Rak-
Ing Reaper. Pagc's & CHiit's Portable Siar Mills,
Portable Flour aud Grist Md's. MiR Machinery,
and Portable and Stationary Steam Engines, Gnd
Boilers aud Firtgrts.
EY- Orders respectfully solicited; and pamph-
lets with prices, ms, and full descriptions
chetrfully furnished gratuionsiy.
ST. LOUIS AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
Corner Nam G,,d B"inie u.s..
CLARK Richardson G Co,
augi p oprie;ors.
THOMSON, LLwIs 4 Co, Agent; G ossow. No
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
BANKING AND EXCHANGE.
Western Bank Of Nlissuii,

Western Bank ct Nissuil,
GLASGOW BRANCH,
VIM. D. SWiNNEY, - PRESIDENT.
THOMAS E. BIRCH, > ROBERTSON MOORE,
MAY B. COLLINS, = ALFRED W. ROPER,
JAMES B. FoRBIs, BEM N. TRACY,
S. C. HUTCHINSON, Z JOHN c. WOODS,
L4MES T. BIRCH, Clerk and Notary Public
O. Discount days, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday. Board meet at II O'Clock, A. M.
WESTON +. BIRCH,
May &c, 1859. - CASHIER.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
e. MIR Ian n.

L. w. BIoUNT, Commander,
Clerk, will, on the opening OF navigation, ply as
regular packet TO the above and all other interu,e
date landings on the Missouri river, REMAINING
permanently ip This trade, and running regularly
during the entire season.
The Ryland, although a new. boat, has recently
received many VARIABLE improvements ard addt
tons. the moi p eminent Of which is fall length
and lnagnificently furnished cabin, rendering her
BOW, boih as passenger, and freight steamer,
equalto any in the trate.. Shin, efs NAV rely
upon having their freight always handled with he
greatest care and despatch; aud passengers. in
travelling upon the Ryiaad, are assured that NO
ertion win be found wanting thateould conduee To
tbeircomfort and pleasure. Her officers deeniv
grateful for the liberal patronage bestowed, on
them during the past season, respectfully ask a
continuance of the same.
For freight, passage, information, &C., apply to
her agent, THEo. -BARrHoIow
'febi0, IS59-s'n. 49, - - Glasgow
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18

THE undersigned will continue the Drug bus
| mess at the Old stand where may always be
found good supply of fresh and pure Drugs, and
other articles in our line. All liabilities Of the
late firm of Crop & CockerilT will be adjusted
Fty us, TO whom all dues are payable
II. H. CR0PP,
iune30-'59 II. o. WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
Notice.

HAVING sold out ~ interest in the Drug
i establishment of Cropp & Cockenll, TO Mr.
H. o. Williams, respectfully fender my thank:
to my friends and the public, tor The patronage be-
slowed, and ask continuance OF the same 10 The
new firm. W. W. COCKERlLL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
All our Remedies are for sale by

CO sou ny u. HhN1ta>oh, glasgow; T. W
RlD FORD, Fayet'e: r. Y. BAGBY. Roanoke
Blu = & DuUGMAs, Brunswick; BARNARD & Co.
St. Louis. wh 'le,ale, and Agents in every t'wr
in the United States. janly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-08-18
, STEAMBOATS,, ETC.

Season Arran geEaemtfor 1853.
RFGULAR. ST. LOUIS, CO1NCFLs BLUFFS
OMAHA CITY, SIOUX! CITY AND
FORT RANDALL Packet. 49,
= ~ THE new, and favorite passenger
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24
Democratic state Convention.

AT the Democratic State Convention
held at Burlington on Thursday of last
week, the COW boy wing of the Democracy
were unable to make any show in the Con-
venton, and the Douglas men were tri-
umphant in every particular. They would
not so much as allow a COW boy on commit
tees of the least importance. One of the
sweet pills for the Argus COW boy, was the
election Of Z. NJ. Brown, editor of the
Woodstock Age, as delegate to the Charles
ton Convention.
FL. B. Smith of st. Adams was chosen
president. The vice presidents for Wind
ham and Windsor counties were Joel Page
of Westminster, and j. @. Hawkins Of
Reading.
The following are the nominations
For Governor, John G. SAKE of Bur-
lington. For 1t. Gou.y7.or, Stephen Thorn
as OF West Fairlee. For State Treasurer.
James L. Thurston of Montpelier.
For Delegates to the National Conven-
ton at Charleston, the following were cho-
sen:
John L. Robinson of Bennington; Hen
ry Keys of Newbury; Jasper Rand of
Berkshire; Z. NJ. Brown of Woodstock.
For Substitutes enry Clark Of PouIt-
ney Thomas Beatley of Mard,tone. w
w. White OF St. Adams, and Eras,ns
Fllmpion OF Wardsboro all Douglas NOR.
STATE CoMMITTEE.-Alfred Keith of
Sheldon; Geo. Washburn of Springfield
Emery stewart of Derby; VIM. p. Rms
sell OF Middlebury; p. r. Follansby oil
Maidstone.
=. y. Eastman was chairman Of commit
tee on resolutions, and reported the follow.
ing:
fesoired, That the Democracy of Vermon,
!" me la guage Of the Cincinnati National n ~
ocrat'c Convention OF 1856, recognize and adon,
Tue principles contained in the oru,nic w. y
tabishlng the Territories OF Kanzas and NJ
braska, as embodying the only sound and s,fa
solution OF the Slavery question, non. inc, cr.n
oy Congress with Slavery in States or Te,ri,o-
RES, OF IN the District of Columbia.
Resotred, That this was the basis If tho oo
promise measures of 1850, confirmed bv III
me Democratic and Wing parties In 1862 rom.
~ applied to the organization of Ter itoriess !
. ioo4i and ulumphantiy ratified by the peopIe IN
the election of 1856. PeOP'e IN
:, hes9'ofd' That strict uuyielding adherence
~, auu ul'in'm application of this demoeranc
pr'nc'P'e 70 the organization of the Terrto,ies
~ Ja. Tue people thereof free to form and roo
u'a.o 'le!r uomestlc institutions in their own
fra;,oI SSSJect only 70 the Constitution of the
AMI ~, 5laaes' VIII eifeciually and forever defea,
protect The rights of all the States and H.
1s''S u every portion thereof, and mainta,n ~.
l'e1l'F' peace and harmony Of the Up;on
hesotoed. That the Adminis,rat ON ~ -.
nucntna Is entitled to the confidence ,n -
g'osai OF The Democracy of Vernon, !, h hl /,
llilll,y maintained our hunor abruad and e' "a
.essy sustained the constitutional rigb,s ~ .Seu
i'aF' OF our common country. ''s " every
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24
Has the North anything 10 do with
Slavery!

A large number of mail routes in this
State are 10 be either stopped altogether or
the service greatly cut down on the first OF
July. This is 'Ietrenchment" of the
present Administration, whereby it can
raise money to buy Cuba and negroes.
The Bradford Telegraph gravely informs
its readers that this retrenchment became
necessary because the Republicans wouldn't
appropriate money TO pay for the mail SER
vice. Indeed, one would think by reading
the Telegraph that we were now living un-
der a Republican administration. All well,
the Telegraph may be right after all only a
little ahead of the times, say about two
years.
Now the truth is, the present pro-slavery
government of the United States is bank
rupt, and proposed to increased the rates of
postage in order to ''raise the wind No
money and yet the administration pleads
for thirty millions to buy Cuba The Re-
publicans have made no opposition to APP
propriating money to pay for the mail SER
vice but they lave very properly refused
to increase the rates of postage, which was
nothing more nor less than tax for tie
benefit of our southern masters. The peo-
pie OF the north are taxed TO buy Cuba tax
ed 10 buy negroes, and then taxed to chase
EN-, and it they refuse to do this last dog
service then they are thrown into prison
and their property confiscated TO satisfy the
vengeance OF slave catching government.
1t costs at least from $4,000 to 100000
to catch slave, unless he is kidnapped, and
the north pay the bills. And yet with all
the infamy attached TO this business, there
is party, respectable in point of numbers,
In some of the free States at least, which
supports this iniquity under the hypocriti-
cal garb of 'consttutionality To-day
the policy of the democratic party of YER
mont is to buy Cuba and her negroes.
They have proclaimed it in their platform
at Burlington, and how in the name of
common sense and consistency can they
pretend to be neither for nor against the
extension of slavery, when their platform
expressly endorses the annexation Of Cuba
and its slavery? No extension of slavery
and yet in up to the eyes, for the annexa-
ton of more Slave States
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24
Rattle OF Magenta.


BY the arrival of the Anglo-Saxon nj
Father Point last Saturday, we have INTEL
igence of great battle having been fought
and again on Sunday. This scene of blood
was on the left shore of the Ticino river
at Magenta, a town OF about 5000 inhabit-
ants and on the road from Noyaro TO Mil
an the latter place about II miles distant.
Both sides claim the victory, and the killed
and wounded are estimated as high as 80,
900! the French loss being put at 10000
and that of the Austrians at 10000. These
accounts are doubtless exaggerated, but it
is probably the greatest battle tonight since
1915. AT present the accounts are mere
sketches, and in many instances very con-
ficting, but we have no doubt that the
French and Sardnians got The best of the
battle. The French Emperor was on the
field but did not command III, Army.
Five French Generals and Marshals were
wounded. One General killed, and we no.
tice also that Marshal Conrobert of Cri-
mean memory is MORALLY wounded. Gen.
McMahon was made a Marshal of France
and Duke of Magenta on the field by the
Emperor in reward for his bravery. The
French have several thousand Austrian
prisoners, and the AusirianS say they have
large number of French prisoners. The
French took three peices of cannon and
the Austrians one. The brunt of the
battle was borne for two hours by the
French Emperial Guard who fought in
narrow roadway, willie McMohon, got po-
session of the town Of Magenta, and it was
for this exploit that he was made Duke.
The number of French or Allies engaged
must have been 100 900, while the Austri-
an force was still larger, and there must
have been more than 100000 men engaged
in deadly conflict. The particulars Of this
great battle will be awaited with much in
terest.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-06-24
An Incident.
WINDnAM, June IL, 1855
true merit.

WINDHAM, June IL, 1907.
! Mr.. EDITOR On visit here learn Of
an incident which reminds one so forcibly
of the uncertainty of human life, and the
transitoIy nature If all things earthly-tbaI
it cannot but interest your readers. | send
it you that you may publish it if you de-
sire.
The history of the town of Guilford is
one of the most interesting of any in the
State, and though now exceeded by many
in population and wealth, still her influence
and good name go far to form the glory and
honor of this commonwealth. And " hen,
a few DAYS ago, Jesse Bullock, Esq, an
uncle of the Hon. VIM. Harris, of this
town, who was native of Guilford--re-
turned on visit after an absence of Al
years, to his old home, and found but t,Co
persons alive of all who were residents Of
that town at the date of his removal there
from, and but three in the larger town Of
bia''iCuoioi IL dhOiuo an iIluStidtIUu VI TUT
doings of time and death, which one is too
apt to pass by unnoticed. Mr.. Bullock
left G. in 1915, and since has resided in
Penn. Naturally Of strong constitution,
and by temperate and industrious habits
preserving his health to good old age, this
season he felt strong desire to look again
upon the scenes of his childhood, and he
went there. Hi former house and home
were gone, the hills and wales, the rocks
and streams were indeed there, but the
fields and trees had changed their forms,
and strangers we're scattered all over the
territory once so familiar with faces OF his
friends. Even his own relations and their
defendants were with difficulty found by
the returning old man. And the channels
and customs of business had changed, so
that it seemed as one awakening from a
long, long sleep-a dream of years gone
by. And the adjoining town of Brattlebo-
70, how changed indeed None who were
in business there in 1915 recognzed-new
firms and new men had taken their places.
OulY three persons alive did the old man
find whose names be knew of those living
at the Time of his departure from the banks
of the Connecticut But | will not tres
pass upon your time and paper by further
reflections.