davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02
POLITICS IN GoooHLAND.
GoocHLAyp, NAY Qsth, 1880.

To the Editor Of the Wig:
At our last Court about halpast three o'clock p NJ,
il was announced that the Goochand Delegate to the
Charleston Convention would render the spitup De-
mocracy an account of his stewardship So Wings and
Democrats wendell their way to the Court room, when
Mr. s. commenced rehearsal Of the deeds OF that Con-
venton whose very beginning was doubtless, the COM
mencement of Democratic dissolution. Mr. 3 Is Ia
Tented gentleman, nor did he fail to display the TACT Oh
thisocCason but should suppose your intelligent read
ers know what sort of a speech of the Virginia de-
legation would be compelled make before the people
alter occupying Vrgnias position in the Charleston
Convention; for he willingly acknowledged that the seee
ding delegates had been insulted not only by Virginia
refusing to cooperate with them but by refusing to own
them as the legitimate representatives OF the people
Mr. S told the people of Goochland that OF the wing
party at the North cOrporas guard could not be OBJ
taned but that the Democratic party was the only party
there that willing to stand by toe institutions oil the
South, aud accord to her citizens their constitutional
rights Great party, the nations gaze, and wonder
much and praise and Kings TO do it honor take delight
But how did Mr. Ss great party at the North evlnce
their love for him, the Constitution and the SOUTH III the
nevertobe forgotten Charleston Convention only by
forcing upon them the Squatter Sovereignty PLATFORM
Mr. S. denounced the non-patorm doctrine as injurious
to the South and said that the Union party by ignoring
platform had forfeited all claim Southern support,
for their candidates for Presidency aud Vice Presidency
John Ben and Edward Everett. Can Mr. S, tell me
what better calculated keep up the agitation of the
Slavery question than for set OF men to meet at
Charleston there to spend week clustering and tuning
national platform; imbibing sentiments of hosti-
ity aud secionalsm and finally break upn confusion
Such has been the conduct Of the Democratic party in
the Convention at Charleston and such the best con-
cevabe that could be employed for that purpose
IL has been said 1.-THE OK kuoweth his and the
his masters crib but my people doth not consider"
After the speaker had eulOgized the ittle Giant" to
considerable extent he took his seat amid convul-
sons or shouts but amid the calm of nature Immedi-
- IN no
chair as was stated for the purpose of holding up the
hand of their delegate. WhereupOn committee OF five
were appointed draft suitable resolutions for the
ton OF the meeting the resolutions presented
and passed. unanimously passedfor there were thirteen
Democrats in the room at the time the had seeded
SILENT SPECTATOR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02
Not wanted az saIllmorc.

TIE Mobile REGISTER one Of the few supporters Of
Douglas liz the South tells the SeceJers from Charleston
that eff they 20 to Baltimore they VIII find the gris,e of
the Charleston majority hardened into Baltimore bone
tlev VIII not WELD inch Besides if they do 60 to
Baltimore they viii get rebuff They viii not be admitted
TO ulae another effort TO SOW dcosd in ID. Convention
and 70 defeat the will Of the people. Sound National del
cgl.ous from Of, The seeding States save perhaps Ms
sss pg WILL be there 20 claim their seats Under these
ciscumsluc,s wha, are the seceder TO debut 10 make
a separate nomination:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02

Tsoros.rtaN or HEE>AN TO SAYgEs-lt has already
reel stated that ,de difficulty between Heeran and Savers
hos been settled by agreement that each should be
presented with belt raised by public subscriptions.
Previous 90 this agreemeut Heeuaa published letter.
making De following propositions.
ann wiling, first OF All, 20 accept OF the proposition
made by writer On Bells Life, that Saycrs and should
have "0,it apiece 90 be gotten up by public >ubscrp
i0u provided that the true champions belle remain in
che hands of the editor of Bells Life, be fought for
again. the best man take it, II that be not agreed to-
VIII accept the proposition put forth In Pinch-y1 to
igI e the belt 90 take hail. and ayers % keep
me other halt / w.. then head a subsc puon TO pro-
vide .t TO hs-aud in this way think good feel
ing NAV be preserved on both sides.
n neither of these propositions proceeding they do
from English sOUrceS allowed me, then shall claim
that Savers meet nae on neutral ground, here late
battle NAV be- properly resumed. Though am not vet
quite ready Co become member Of the Peace Society,
viii Cheerfuy vary my prOpOpOsluons somewhat 70 suit
bin. As the belt may be said 70 be equally owned by
both o, u.s. viii agree 10 run him foot ace from 100
wards five miles tor the stakes and belt 1r will wres
H with tim for the belt will him for the belt
will swim mile for the belt, Or 1 will take hold o.
haDcs with him and jump from housetoP with him for
te belt ID all these oilers vii, not do, will agree in
two months 90 bee ready 20 fight the four best men that
be produced 10 England, beginning with Sayers, al
Intervals OF $50 days apart for the belt.
To these propositions Savers responded ridiculug the
whole OF tlem except 70 tight again He further SAYS:
Tie belt have fought hard to obtain; striving for
that prize, have within the as three years, defeated
oi the best men Of my country and without in
telj-g cas-, the slightest sur on nv gall.nt opponent
say thar 40 American citizen, nor foreigner from any
other land, however t3wery aud sunny shall bear IT, or
The tucal, of t. from Od England, while my and
heart capable Of defending it. am as ready Mr.
eec.n TO tght again, and repuiate with indignation
the lsinJttol that am not. 10 very short time tue
champions belt will be niue By iadefeasiLie right and
if Mr. Heeuan bad defeated me- il would not be his
lie would have TO DO ] have doue-meet every asp-
rant 20 che honor Of wearing for three years before he
would become the lawful possessor OF the trophy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02

Gen. Lane, great Avorite with some OF our South
era Democrats by whom he is familiarity known As
"Od joe, made speech in the Senate on Thursday in
which be declared
1t IS the fault Of The Democratic party in lodging
truth In lodging principle, 40 lodging the Constitution
itself that has brought the trouble upon the country aud
The party that Is experienced to-day
True, every word Of IT, And by vay Of keeping up
the partys character Od joe forthwith prOcee ded to
AvOv bis intention Of lodging Cingmans and Browns
amendments, intended at once to test practically the
meaning Of the Davis resolutions which be was earnest
" supporting.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02
THE STRAIGHTSHOOT RAILROAD.

To the Editor Of tie Wing:
see there two conventions appointed for our road
from Richmond TO Lynchburg.
Would it be best have but convention, but
as many barbacues be gotten up?
Let every county interested in the road do like Buck
ingham and sure if we get up the same sort Of
spirit that seems to be alive in that county the road we
shall have.
have seen several routes proposed for the road, but
suppose that no one who INDUCES the hope of getting the
road built will think for moment OF any other route
than the proposed from Powhatan station to Apo
matox c. H. Then the South Side road from that place
to Lynchburg.
The money can never be raised to do more than this
To begin a road az Richmond to 90 TO Lynchburg
would four times much money the road above
proposed G.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02
no Observation-Disclosures; y. s,,,- ., .
The Richmond Convention.

The Richmond Convention.
The meeting Of the Southern Rights Democratic Con-
vention 10 Richmond IS only little over week ofrsnj
although nearly all the Southern States and some Of the
Northern viii be represented therein, the Democracy Of
Virginia with the exception Of six eight counteha
taken no steps towards sending delegates 20 this confer
euce OF their Southern brethren Indeed, We are not
aware that the ardent SweaboUselus OF this gooiv city
have made or intend making any arrangement, for the
accommodation Of the members 20 this Convention. So
far as We know no place has been secured for the meet
ing Of the body and no desire manifested 70 extend to
the delegates thereto % civil and hospiable reception
Why such uuseemy and heahcui5b conduct on the part
of the Richmond Spar,aus and the Virginia Democracy
qeperauys What is the matter with Them Have they
soemuly and unanimously concluded TO cut loose from
their brethren n the Cotton Safes and TO join their fog
tunes forever hereafter TO those Of her Squatter Sow
e-eiguty Freeso all lies of the North Have they dscov
cred that their loud and ceasess camor behalf Of Jhe
South and Southern rights wont pay and that if they
would butter their owl bread they must unite with the
AbsEdoaized Douglas faction, in the Northern Sutoss-
Il tiis the present attitude Of the Virginia Democracy
Of men who have always protested to be the speci-,
friends aud guardians Of the South and who have lvar
ably denounced the Virginia and Southern Opposition as
svmpathizers with Northern A5oidouism, and thin
skinned submissions to North u insult oppression and
outrage Has at Jas, come about that tig themselves
A., be,-,ys-s Of the sorb s9Boore-s of Douglas Ere,
49,, "a -,s.,t.s ,o,s-r,,,.ls ,,i.,i,,i,,..., -.
-s..-i.t.t,..-r. =, r,..f, .,. D. ,t:....r ,,
4 -r,..l.- ,r q, ,r.-,-,,-,. ,t,..
-. -. 49,, -..rrs5 ~, ,i-,, -,;r, %,
the dogs aud ceave the 0sves and fishes utter
49,. ;...,-,-s,l 5.,-,l,,-,, yti,, -t.s
course will inevitably bring rpo1 the South. Inarord
IN rsf.ip 20 bs rsBreut,d In the Richmond Southern
R;ybts Convention and r determine 20 be represented
IN ,bs Baltimore sIrsts- Sovereignty Freesol Calver-
ton tbsv b,ys ls.,,s 20 t.s country and 90 che
-i3 ,b,. ,l,, ara r-...s ana -.-r.-5r of ,t.,.ry
60 .t.,.t.s-...-,s ,r isvo-f,r IN ,rs s,rti
..-, I'M ,......, ...,,,, and ,,,.
4,.,5.r, ~ ......-. .-r ,-,.-.,r, mi. ,r,.
..rs..-.., NJ. ,---l
- ~ ,I..t.-. ..-. .,.,. .5, S...t ..1.
81 s,-.-,- ,. ,.--ri,. ,,,.. ,fsf- b.,-..-f
g., ,,;. ,,-l., ,,-.-s ,-,-I,-s . -.,- s,,--,r ,rI
-. go, .u;,s ,g .l, r.. ....i,rs and l,-gs-o-.
.-,,i.s ~ ,bs South f., .t, N,-.r,-r e.,.s. Tbsz.
.r.... .... 81, I'm. ,, s,,.-..
= -. ... . ..-... ,t.. r,.s.. ,t,
.l..4.....-. ...., ..-.. .-.t .t... t- .,..
49,. ...l .l., ,--.,., ~.
.t......... .,.. ,r-..-
-, -. ~, .... nm. s...f ..-.l ...s.-, -;-t..
1s--..--l.-.- ....-...-.. .. t.....-.. .s
--l...,. 49,. &c. "a. ,r..
-, ., .-..,. .. ...... ". 81, .,,. ..,. ~
.,.f..,, ,...,...,., ,.l .,s., .5,-,arsss
"a 4,,,s,..r. b,r,.-ssy anil ,..q .,v ,,i.i ,t,i-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02

That able and saunoh conservative journal, the Boston
Courier, saws that the nomination Of Bell and Everett
addressed elf at the reasonable convictions oil
the people and was accepted with earnest and sincere
congrAtulioa, by honest who seek the peace ana
safety Of the country in honorable and splendid aa
minstratior OF its government Being sobery and just
y founded on principle it viii grow more and more IN
in favor and will work its own way into the minds and
hearts Of the people Noisy and artificial demonstrations
NAV attend such nominations those offered at Chicago
though vet we have seen no evidence OF any very
ardent enthusiasm in any quarter and least OF all here
blu. all ttis must soon exhaust ITSELF for want OF any
real vitality Truth great and will preysil-whie false
prcesces must stink back into that obscurity from which
the prete1dss have unwely dragged them to the IN
clrranial lirht
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02
'COA116HRCrAL.
oyioE o. rHE WHO. June i, 1850.
FOREIGN TRADE or RICHMOND.

FOREIGN TRADE or RICHMOND
The following Is detailed statement of the foreign
trade Of Richmond for the month Of May.
ExPokTs
To RI, III .Edn,iro-6, ESQ bbls -four, $40 TOi
To BrlLj sfc-S.o4 bbls -Four. t28l04
To QqeeaItorn, Irei rnd-15, Ais bus corn tis 335.
To Moro Scotia 355 bbls -four, $sts5.
MPoRrs
From LrapooI-lssss sacks salt t2 9S7 III tons iron
s66 and shear Steel t5l0 fancy vesn t2t4
earhenwlre sls5; tons rock salt, $50 Total s2OI2q
From Kdtins1slt lSs lbs sugar, 49, l5l gals moass
es, o. d59 Total, fi0,Sq2
Prom Porto Rico On April )-6s5 $40 lbs sugar. tsaq7i
From HdiIin4 39 bbs fish, ais 631; % Total
els co.
It will be observed that Tobacco was exported last
month"; consequent upon the scarcity shipping qualities
general nferloy Of the We however publish monthly
table I'd exhibit the comparison Of shipments this date
ExPoRrs or ToBlooo FROM RICHMOND 10 PoRucy PoErs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02

TnE lSsuRREcTIoN N SIcLY.-PrOcidnaion Of Carl
baldi.-By the steamship Arabia, at Boston, we learn
that the following among Garibalds proclamatons
to the NeapoIitan army:
"Forelgn inSoleuce reigns over Italian ground in
consequence OF Italian discOrd But on the day that
the sons OF Samuttes and Marley unite with their bre-
thren OF Sicily and you shall Join the Italians of the
North, on that day our nation, of which you are the
finest part, shall its place. as in former times
among the first nations in Europe. | am an Italian
soldier, and only aspire to you drawn up side by
side with these soldiers of Wares and San Martina in
order Jointly to fight the enemies of Italy.
G.. GARBALDI."
Another proclamation addressed to the inhabitants of
Naples says:
IL Is time for you TO initiate the magnanimous ex-
ampl; OF Sicily against the impous of yrannies
10 the perured, boodthrsty that has long tor
tured and trampled upon you, let the free government
succeed which eleven millions of Italians now enjoy;
and Tor the foul Bourbonic flag substitute the glorious
tri-color-hapPy symbol of national independence and
unity without which true and durable liberty is mpos-
sbe Your brethren of the North desire nothing more
than TO see you Join the Italian family"
Signed, u. GarIbaldi, e. Reccearth, Baron Stocco
Another proclamation as follows
"SeihalS' l have brought you a body Of brave men,
who have fastened TO respond TO the heroic cry of ST.
city We, the remains Of the battles of Lombardy,
are with YOU All we ask is the freedom of our land
United, the work is easy To arms then. lie who
does not snatch up the weapon is coward or traitor
to ms country Want of arms is excuse. We shall
get muskeis, but for the present any weapons will do in
the hands of brave men. The municipalities shall pro-
vide for the children, women and old men deprived of
Tor support. To arms, all of you! Sicily shall once
more teach the world how country can be freed from
its oppressors by the powerful will of united people.
G. G. ARIBALDI.'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

JACE,oN, MIS-, Nav al.-The Democratic State Con-
yenlon held here today is the largest Political gather
ing assembled in the State Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed aud resolutions have been passed unanimously in
favor Of the course OF he Mississippi delegates at Charles
ton. Delegates will be fully accredited to Richmond and
baltimore
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02
Desirable English Books.
Selections from the Stock Of
JAMES wOODHOUsE & CO.,

RICHMOND
UNCHBALD's BRITISH THEATRE 20 Volt is mo- cloth.
Contents eered backs 500 Another coy including
FArces. AZ vols full bound-S45 "Mrs InLhbads Theatre
Is he most correct aud the most respectable Of
this Kind ettant Each play has plate. "-DsJden.
The Works Of Thomas otwayconssting Of his Plays Poems
Letters with Sketch Of his Life. enlarged from that written
by DR.. Johnson. vols yo. ca{6. Antther copy, In 3
vols IS mo-, calfs5 "0way, next 10 Shakespeare Is the
greatest genius England produced, in Tbagedy" Cold
smith.
Tssso. Translated by Jno. HOole. vols. is mo SO
Homers Illiad Translated by CHAPMAN 2 vols 20
Hemers odyssey Translated by Chapman. vbls-s3
HOm'rs Hymns ac. Translated by Chapman. vol $50.
Daympes Memoirs OF Great Britain and Ireland during the
resns Of Charles and william and Mary vols Quarto.-
London. 77l.-s55O
Roses Biographical Dictionary. ~ vols full cal, extra
Beautiful se-SS5O 1.-THE best general Biographical Die
uonary. containing not less than 20 200 nanSs."
Burnes History OF his time vols W., calf London,
17IG. $3.50
Dydens Works The best edition. Edited by Sir Walter
is vols vo., full calf London ls05-t65.
Rankn's History of France vols vo, neSy bound In calf,
je1 JAMES wooDHoUsE CO.
los. RODGERS 81 SONS, CUTLRRY.-Just direct
- from Jos Rodgers Sons Factory sheielA hre supply OF
their Cutlery. T. R0BEHTs0N SON,
jel No 65 Main st.
ENISH.-
L COO bbh. No. Cut Herripgs, for sale BY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02

cd counting and boxing the coin rsdspostsd and took
check for the same The cashier anxious to save the
credit of the bank agreed to hand it out the back win
posed would not be called for until morning. when the
stage to start And in this way the mob was msed.
Mr.. Thomson, securing fast team, drove forty miles
prairie after night aud succeeded in safely depos-
itng the coin in the "Boatmens Savings Institution
Several of the banks in Missouri it appears have habit
of getting up mobs against parties who demand large
amounts of their promises to paw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02
fxPoRTs OF TOBACCO FRoN RICHMOND 10 FoRnGN PoKTs,


We also present our monthly comparative statement of
the exports Flour direct foreign ports
been light amounting only to II O45 bb against 26iT
May, 80
ExPoRTs FLOUR FROM RIcHNoSD FOREIGN PoRrs,
lnnnnnsncfnn Isl .Lulu ls59 md ALMA Tim. 1shs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02

The extraordinary efficacy OF sASDs 10 al e.,
scroa eryspeIas, ouaneous and sTuPtye disorders ~
complaints appear almost incredible not such NJ,
daily eeaedby persons Of updgs
responsibility, establishing the fact
this class disorders Alternative and renovsng
unequaed. Eminent phJ sIeiars have proved by many y
perienee that they produce the hppest b. H. admin
istraon therefore It with confidence Sold By Druy
everywhere. mysl-dc4sl.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02

BELL AND EVERETT RATIFICATION MEETING
NEW ORLEANS May @l.-A Bell and Everett Rathca-
lion meeting held here this evening ia Odd Fellows
Hail. and largely attended Resolutions were passed
recognizing no platform but the Constitution
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, NAV 3l-The L. S. Attorney General
gave opinion yesterday in favor Of allowing the State
OF Missouri about 100000, being per cent arising
from the sale of the public lands in that State heretofore
reserved by the federal government on account of the
construction of national road but which never extend
ed to Missouri. draft issued to-day for the
amount.
The japanese are beginning to show signs of impa-
tence at their protraced stay here but vet no day
has been fixed for their leaving Washington or the coun-
try. To-day the ambassadors visit the Smithsonian In
sutute and the Coast Survey Office. The under officials
in groups and unattended visit places of manufacture aud
art being everywhere courteously received The curl
osity OF tue popuace being satisfied they longer
subjected TO the petty annoyances obnoxious to them
on their arrival.
The War Department to-day 'elegraphed to the COM
mander at Camp Floyd directing that adequate proec
ton be sent from Salt Lake to Carson Valley which will
efectualy guard emgrans and the mails, and secure
tue safety Of the pony express in future.
As it proposed that the bill which passed the House
day proyidng for the establishment of the govern
ment printing Office shall 90 into effect the 4th of
March 1861 the resolution reducing the rates under the
present system will again be introduced
The contested Missouri election case of Blair against
Barrett will be called up in the House Tuesday next
d. I. jerks, the sgner OF land warrants critically
ill.,
The Senate in executive session to-day during
four hours the Mexican treaty. There an earn
est debate involving the merits Of the entire question
Several amendments were voted on and rejected in-
GLIDING those OF Mr. Simmons which had been previous.
ly approved by some Of the republicans who were OPP
posed to the treaty in its original FORM
The treaty finally rejected by large majority
This result has produced much disappointment as we'll a.
surprise the indications during few weeks past we're
favorable to its ratification. Pending the question
consider the vote by which the treaty rejected Sena
tors will have opportunity closely to consider
the effect of their action of today.
1t supposed the rejection of the Nicaragua treaty by
the IF nearly the Renubcan Senators bad
little inence in the rejection of the Mexican treaty by
the votes Of the Democrats.
An Intellectual effort made the Injunction
of secrecy, and hence the exact of the question
| cannot particularly be stated.
Much excitement exists at the capital this morning by
of the receipt of from Richmond that Judge
Daniel of the Supreme Court is in dying condition.
Movements already foot in respect the
sion. Judge Robertson, of Virginia. is of the names
mentioned
Philip Clayton ESQ., is acting Secretary of the Treas
ury during the temporary absence of Governor Cobb in
Georgia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02

To G. G. Baylor, Brussels,
The amount Of cotton exported Belgium last year
4T6 % worth 81 9lG while the value leaf tobacco shipped
tther s40 There be doubt that will be easy
shipments Of these kinds Of
du;e the company provided they srd to
rates sufficiently low compete with the Of trans
port The imports have heretofore consisted principally OF lead
zinc speter, glass, woolens and sulphur.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-06-02
The Proposed Military Encampment.

TIE proposition for military encampmeut near tnlS
city the coming Fall meets with very encouraging favor
10 the State We think the time has arrived when the
suggestion should be given definite shape-and to that
end we recommend meeting of the volunteer officers OF
this city to take the subject into consideration We
would recommend that the Governor be requested to at
tend their consultation and that, if the arrangements
agreed meet his APPRECIATION he be requested to issue
Proclamation recommendatory in its character, to the
military of the State, inviting them to participate in the
eucampmsat
The following communication exhibits the ieehng IN
the country in behalf of the movement:
PrrsYLyANn Court HOUSE,,
SOth May 1850.
To ne E{tor Of the Wig.
Can au encampmen Of all the volunteers of the State
be had g. the Fair Grounds, in Richmond next FALL
certainly think the thing practicable and at viii say
10 would be productive of lasting good TO the volunteer
system of the State. noticed, some time SINCE lew
articles written 10y military man of your city, lwho
the head and front of his profession IN our Sae favor
ing the enterprise aud if the military OF the Metropolis
viii sanction t. / think the encampment can be had,
and upon magnificent scale. The gate money If the
eucamumeut IN the Fair GrOunds)Wi fully pay all the eA
psu-es of the troops whilst in the city and am inclined
20 think all their expenses Of travel in reaching the Ne
ropols Whilst In YOUR city, last week. was informed
that there were persons IN the city, who would contract
90 pay all the expenses Of the troops and rely upon The
cate money Tor their remuneration l have not time,
igs- now write i e-sES7 upon tins SUBJECT but vii
lrou a line OF two again II find this communication
meets the appreciation of the Richmond press and rni-
tary. All the volunteers in the country, that have
heard speak Of the subject enthusiastic upon it, and
viii attend with toll ranks. Start the ball.
Yours. &c, VOLUNTEER.