davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-16
PUBLICATION DAY MONDAY. AUG. 2oTa.
NJ ARTON UARLAHD'3 NEW NOVEL. NRmRsIs. ky n
WI nnLIlnr of . Alnm. ~ ullen Palh

"Tze KHs er he Gods Grind Sio,,ly"
MARION DARLAHD'i NEW NOVEL. NEMESIS; by the
WI author Of Alone Hidden Paih 40 One hands me
l2uo.: p,ics tl25
Til, scene Of n. story of Nem u ai In the Souh
the beg nnng ~ s pr sent century Tn many
'le vents Of the day traced with hd iy - i
ski uy In With the narrative th,t the read
MI by siasticor dry historical details The hon. fifty yea
ago seem familiar him those he visited hut ye eraY,
Their inmates nr tile from the an h whom he
ocues daily The pictures Of humble fe OF ich have
many In he early cha5ter', graphic and eshing In
9th work r. IN t; authors here be found gratsF
LETT nf ncden, artist de neaiion of caaracer
earnstness horgh and ylgor u description, ny
ohe contains pi striking 10 conception ably man
agrL T reader cannot but remark he proceeds how
ay vet how ir rby he Is born by ih tide events
for he to tel t-the 81, the Of
sight 1hceis need ate- he Ia III. explain
tn bol and somewhat umnous title thai fowgs
beurs the Nemsis unveiled the adler ees
influence und rsaniing by iuiion that hddon
spngs anl wirs uud. the
un''cng oic IS o her vengeance. and the pertinent
the thores sfhe lis NJ the +ods nd proves
that RI riut on, though sonnet slow. l. sure.
AdtTes5o ders 10 WEST 4 JOHNSTON,
Publishers Booki,lleft aai sis'.ontr'.
auf lt5 Ma "A Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-16
WILCOX q GIBBS
SEWING MACHINES.

LNOR sppeiy In eonstr1ctoa economy In thread une and
E patience, ths excell an other sesirg Machines
rAOlss and Cases made In style and anh, and all ma
chimes warranted.
Price IS 70 tIa
Oes and sales Room Bevnb Block; entrance i2h street,
Al In Bevn Aainsoab Furnlture Ware Rooms Goysnor
sirssL iyis
EARTHFNWARE -JasA Jars chsras Pitchers, - t,
iyaT Cary street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-16

" No advertisement 70 be eons.deed BY the monlh yei
Ea sPecaed TIE Manuscript previously agreed b
tween the parteA
Al Advertisement pot marked the copy specified
Of lnscor VII be conuaued until ordered and payen
sxacted accordingly.
~ Rzsutks ADUEErEsSSI-ro avoid any Misunderstanding
the part OF The Annual Advertisers proper state dtRcy
thAs their privileges only extends their nmea business Real
E5ta.c Al Advertisements
additional charge, and no vgriAiion
~ Real Estate and General Agents Adve enens not 70 be
inserted By the year but 20 be charged The uIu ra subject
to such discouns shall be agreed upon.
- Booksellers and yearly advertisers generally, engaging
squares with he privilege % chan shall not their
yeRY avernge On week. Insert than The asuni
agccd uPcn r standing rule under he contract and an
dag such annunt % BE- charged az The usual rates.
Advertisements insyrte In the SemWeesy Wg Al Ts
square OF hines less for the ri non and ID
Pc Lll-re ~ -Lch c.nLn.an.e o- n.-L-y c.nl.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-16
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
1860. ADIE & GRAY, 1856
DISTILLERS AND MANUFACTURERS

CAMPHINE AND BURNING FLUID.
DnALENs II
aya0HOI APPS FURPENTTNE KEROsINE and LINsEED OILS.
IN ovich tey oGsr 70 The lowest Arket rates.
a. -ass tV9 1fT Main Street
W.r.housr on ne Dock shall keep eonIianuy on hand
ppy of The best LUMP PLASTER whch II. se a The lowest
,trs An Plaster by Vii be WElGHED OUT As
DgfVERED 80 there Win be In weight 70 he eonsumer,-
. d.rs from he trade dled on Accommodating terms -
Isl5-dhes a LIE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-16
VOLUME 81.
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

rERMs:
Daily Paper s8 per knnzra iWeekly as Weeky eS A.
uays advance Rc-ancca nay made hs rzk % ne
Pubshers where evidence tak the deposit CT
lsiturln Tie Post once containing money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-16
VInR NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS,
NoF FOR TIE DAY ONLYO

Sir ROhnn's Ghost. By Contributor TO 'rhe Atlantic" ="
rhs wonderful pronounced ~ critics superior similar
American book, has passed 20 ths Third Eitioa tlu4
Germuime b. EnHUSD ADoCr Tbs acthor ranks 1lst Ia
PA and bis books read thaa other author fh
charming novel Is BY Tar Ms best book" Nl.lO
Rsctory OF TIorriand. sixth Edition OF this elegant
work Is ready only interesting story the hand
Of he issurd This ediucn Is still
improvement others Ia beauty Of bin,ing. 800
The ROman Question. By EDsuSs AaoCt This Is
the Boston on," edited by Rev. z y Kirk, and u
correct every particular 6oc
RerrcaIiOna richly Illustrated. containing nstruc
DraEiny Grrcian Painting, Antique do WaxEork Hair
Do an of the e-gant mpsh-n o. the day
Vauahe aud t1se Who would become teach
srs rHIsD EDIrIoS 1NPsovgD $50
Biography OF Self-Taug ght-uen--universal ae
knoHedged Of The best books for youth ever published &C.
Above for sale By BoOksrI and By mall By The Pub
LE rILroN 4 COMPANY. Boston.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-16
REMOVED.

n A BARGAMIN JR, have removed 20 ther Nev Sore,
NI No glT Main Street doors above their old stand
Increased thcr facilities for doing all kinds Of
their line such putting every description Of Water
Fxtus Hydrans Water Closets Baths Boilers Cooking Ranges
Punps. Hyirauc Rams, &o Putting Portable Gas WORKS
ating up buldngs with gls pipes and hNtureA
Ar sorts Of TN work Rooang tc heating budings With hot
air water or steam They take % occasion 70 state that they
have Hot Air Furnace In s any other country which
hey uiu put up aud warrant 20 give sstsfaclsn-
large o. plain and fancy lin aud Crates and
U.o4.rs .fv.vs on hand gul1-N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-16

SUMMER CLOTHING
- IIiSMAIN STREET for sale very cheap,
Grass Linen Coats
Fancy Linen suits
Black APaccs Iosts
white Linen Coats
Grass Linen Vests
White Nsrselliel Vests
0auEa Under shirts
GossAmer Under khrts
Brown ana White Socks
Neck Ties and Suspenders.
Call and examine them.
jtsO nARRACOTT HARRIS co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-16

IMPROVED FRkSrH YUEE SHIRT EMPORIUM.
GentlemenS Furnishing Goods
NNE have hand 800 doz Shlyt, AL prizes qualities
w and styles, which closing reduced prices
These shirts all made with the famous Improved French
Yoke and warranted TO nt.
Our assortment OF Ties AMI Cayats can't be beat 10 the city Of
RichuI,nd.
Drawers, which fun contains full lines Ia SILK Gauze
Ne-inNes. Linen, and Cotton
We hAvt Increased facilities for making SHIFTS 70 ORDER at
the shortest possible notice. and perfect o. warranted
Also, on hand, dae stock OF Ready Made ,thinE.
srURrEyANr MAGWtRE
itt5 Main rret,C Cor 18th
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-16
Y O U r

Y o i X
CPECA ATTENTION Is ASKED to large Hs'Ornsal Of
Spring Clothing,
embracing the most
EXTENSIVE SrOCK,
GREATEST VARIETY OF CHOICE STYLES
and BEST BARGAINS
We have ever offered We propose 10 make Il the
INTEREST
or all from by keeping every variety and
Foreign Manufacture; and as our IA
ehes experience this ne OF business give uslmportant ad
Vaniages On which patrons shaTe your Interest will be
PROMOTED
By calling al the OLD AND BAyORlrE HOUSE,
i02 Main Street.
By22 KEEN. RALDwlN WILLIAM.
SUMMER CLOTHING,
At
REDUBEO PRICES.
ALPACA SACKS sPANISH LINEN PROcKs
Alpaca RROCKs, LINEN BUSTERS,
DRAP p'ErE PANTS SUMNER SILK VESTS,
FANCY CAsSInERE PANTS, MARsELLNs YsSIS
WHITE DUCK PANTS, CASHMERE VESTS.
FANCY L!NgN PAsTS BOYS CLOTHING.
FANCY CASHMERE COATS
DUR summer Sack Cshng must be greatly reduced 70
~ make Tor The Pal wntsf stock and for this
pose, an summer goods have been marked down
BargAus bought the public will consult heir In
teresL SHAVER, hALsEY co
10 Main street,
au9 Late ruPman He'll
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-16

SIMPSON a. MILLER
HAVE On hand a s0Od assortment Of
GAUZE AND SILK
SHIRTS,
anl Offer them n the trade
Reasonable Terms
CanAi llg MAIN TREET
N28 Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-16
NUMBER 10,
NEW AND RICH JEWELRY,
WATCHES, DIAMONDS. SILVER AND PLATED
WAPR -
8. "A. nj MxE r. 8

oonsEa MAZE AND PEARL srEsSrs. sicHsOxo, SrAornA.
III AZ received In addition his al-eady large and ~
III extensive sssortm=nts, beautiful collection Of S1A
The latest and most elegant styles Of Watches, JsEey, A
Silver and Plated Ware
Jules Jurgensoo Adams sans David Taylor Henry Rsy-
nond Lemon. Arei Layaleit and atter cebrsed msksr
nAMOND4A very large and rich ssso.trre Of Diamonds
and other precious stones.
Diamonds, Pearls OPAL Carbunele, Garnet, Coral Cameo
Onyx, In FULL KiiF sET's.
Also -speetaees-B aEiiAn PescOp Psbbles 10 gold,
scrptiop.
The public respectfully iayed examine the above before
purch tsing g A MYERS
mA22 MaJn ma p-.,I
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-16

RLACK Ia. jas, res-ived deaeor, article of Rl,,s
Green fsss. for sale by A. Mo0RE 49,,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31

Every now and then, spasmodc effort il
made by class of politicians of the conserva-
tive school 10 form a Union party. They are
neither fish flesh, and cannot cooperate
with the slavery propagandists nor the anti-sa-
very eYtentionists. They therefore periodically
organize themselves into a party, and seem 10
expect that all other parties will Immediately
disband, and come 10 them They expect to
form a party upon "a sound national basis
which will please every body; but experience
inevitably proves that it pleases nobody but
themselves. They seem incapable OF learning
that the slavery issue cannot be cvadcd; that the
conflict is between enduring forces and is ire
pressible, and, without any efforts of party ma
Chinery it will 90 on. 1t is simply struggle
between free labor aud slave labor for the occu
pancy of the Territories: and unless the anna
BILE gentlemen who get up Union parties can
stop the increase Of population and the tendcn.
cy of population in the old States 10 seek new
homes in the West, they will in vain labor to
evade the slavery issue.
Ten years ago, portion of the " hg party
which had no stomach for the fight with the
slave Democracy, who were laborng for the
spread of slavery, endeavored 10 get up a I'm
ion party; but so hopeless wa. the undertaking,
that it never assumed distinctive shape The
same thing has been attempted more than once
since, and except when il allied itself with the
"native American" feeling, it could never rally
the prople TO its support. Since the death o.
the American party, the conservatives have
made the effort TO revive the Wing party, un-
der the auspices of Messrs. Bell, Crittenden, and
others, but with no success; and lastly, the
same gentlemen who were Unonists in 1919
and 1850, Americans in 1853 aud 1886, Wings
in 1853 and 1852, have turned up Unionis,s
again in 1860. They have held two or three
preliminary meetings in thi. city, and have issued
circular appealing 10 their friends in various
pats of the country TO organize Union Clubs
Their circular bears date, Rooms of the Ma
tonal Union Executive Central Committee, -
$40 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, Decem-
Der 81, 1859. +. William Walker is the Secre-
tary They propose, in conjunction with the
National Wing and American Committees, to call
National Union Convention" for the nomina-
ton of candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency-Era
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31
From an ceasioneI Correspondent.
HEAD Waters OF The GRAND RIVER,
JACKSON Co., Jan. 18th, 1860.

/
| Jackson Co., Jan. 18th, 1860.
LANSING RgPuBLIcAy-We have had good
time here of late, enjoying the health giving
breeze of this hilly region, during the swapping
cold weather, and riding and walking over the
good roads This place is only forty miles south
east from Lansing, but there is a marked differ
euce between the two places, in both scenery
and climate lore 10 roam through the dense
forests and among the wild plants OF lngham
county The variety in the wild woods here Is
not so great as /. is there. The Climate here,
among these oak opening, is les. liable TO the
sudden and severe changes OF temperature than
| it is in the timbered lands.
| We had, short time since, In the beginning
Of the sleighing, about three inches OF snow,
! but i, has withstOOd an immense amount of wear
and tear from sunshine, rains, sleds, cutters,
wagons, &C. IL is true, it has been repaired oc-
| casionaly, In fact the occasional repairs nave
been so frequent and timely, that hardly know
whether the present one inch in thickness OF
seighing is the original, or the remains OF the
patches. No three inches Of snow ever did
more and better service than has this. 4 very
large amount of produce las been Sid over II
~. ,,,..l.,
| So, -.
-, r Tn,,,..,, county IN
,...,- -, Id
VIZ "a Il. oo,,r,, -
the Canada Taste and Dcy.t'1 Flair have
'"' -. 49,, -. e -, ,1,,..s
.''",' A.. =. r,.. - kror
~, ,,,uo
"ila' P'''''' =
NV -
''''''! - ,,an. -, IA, r.n.d. ,his,ro
ree'' ''''''" - II -
nc 'o'''''''
'ni''''
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31

LATER FROM KANSAS -Leaven worth, Jan. IG
The two wings Of the Kansas Legislature still
remain at their respective points. The maiority
at Lawrence, the minority at Lecompton Al
attempt to reconcile the differences on the oucs.
ton OF temporary capital, will be- made to-mor-
row BY the Introduction Of a 7, -ol. tion into both
b,d,es, favoFing az adjournment to Leavenworth,
a. a compromise.
Lawrence correspondence SAYS, quite a strife
occurred IN tue organization Of the Two Houses
by the Senatorial aspirsnt-, Lane and Winchell
entering the field for their respective friends in
which Lane seems TO have been worstei
The principal Republican candidates for the
oenatorship are General Pomeroy, General Lane,
James VI. Winche.l, ". j. Parrot, II. J. Adams.
J. & Vaughn and A. Danfyre. Winche.l and
fomeroy, hoTeFes, seem 70 have the inside
track. Lane Is using every exertion 10 obtain
the position, but it Is sad that his intrgues in
the party, MS betrayal Of his friends. and his
immoral character were daily working him
great harm, and le=seniag his chances Of al
election.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31
From the Boston Traveller
The Difficult In Harvard University.

4 responsible correspondent al Cambridge
sends Us the following;
few weeks ago the Chapel was broken into
in the night. and offensive black paint was daub-
upon the officers seats, the ornaments Of the
sacred desk were cut, al iI-smeilinC substance
was burnt in the furnace, and two Bibles were
stolen from the pulpit. As the Appleton
Chapel is proper sanctuary, Invested OF all
secular associations and used for nothing but re-
lisious worship, il has been generally believed
that no young man OF tolerable breeding would
tai 10 treat it with veneration. besides taking AZ
honest pride in il a one Of the best structures
OF the Col eye, and as the gilt OF reverend and
eminent friend of the institution
The surprise and disgust excited by the &C,
of vulgar sicrilege was shared with the officers
By all the better portion Of the University, and
the public opinion against il as AZ indecency
was expressed even in the College Magazine
As being the first offence committed against the
building, the discipline of the Government was
directed with special energy against il.
Having reason 20 believe that the offenders
would re-appear in the chapel, the authorize.
stationed watch there 10 arres, them. Or
Wednesday night, three or four students came
10 the building. and after breaking one of the
stained windows, the young man, whose name
is too well known, Went IN, and was confronted
bv the Waterman, who first told him he was az
officer of the law, and demanded a surrender
\ scuille ensued, and the young man, ,cih d
prepared and dedily redpon, OF the nature 81 &
slung shot, struck the officer heavy blow OF
the forehead, intliciing severe wound, but not
quite stunning hin, owing to the protection o
the vizor Of his cap.
The assalant, who is stout and muscular, wa:
again hidden to give himself up, and, TO assur,
him of the expediency OF doing so, pistol wa:
fired into the air, with the remark, in addition
that the next barrel would be aimed at the often
der'- body.
This brought the ill-advsed youth 10 hi,
senses, and he was properly secured and kept
till morning when the officer handed hin
over to the law, to answer TO the iormidabl,
charge.
Il was not known 10 any member of III,
college government that officer Hilton carried
pistol; in { at he acted according to his owl
official aud personal rules of self.defence; but
he was faithful tn his instruction, and behaved
with grea; GOODNESS and prudence, as well a.
courage, showing all kindness 10 his prisoner
for whom great deal of compassion is fell 10y
all persons connected in any way with the in
stitutjon.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31

Tho following il one of the Resolutions passed

The following is one of the Resolutions passed
bx the Union Meeting at the Capitol:
IS. That the miserable failure OF this diaooii-
-, attempt John Browns raid was not owing
10 any lack of purpose or will on the part OF the
invaders 10 bring the merciless horrors OF a ser
vii. war upon our fellow. citizens OF the slave
holding States but was solely due 10 the dcf"sio'.
under ,chich they labOred in counting on me
rfady cooperation of the s!aves in Their nerd-
rioas enterprise
The Vireinians will hardly thank their Union
saving friends for such left-hsnded compll-
meut. They believe that Browns miserable
raid failed, not because the slaves did not rise,
but because the gallant men OF the Old Doniin-
ion rushed TO arms so promptly.
Nothing more offensive 10 them could be ut
tered than the suggestion that "tailure" or
success in repelling any such q nefarious en-
,erprise" as tina, got up by Old Brown, depends
upon the cooperation of the slaves" And
nothing more incendiary" or mischievous
could be circulated among the slaves of Nir-
GINA. than this svowa that 10 their refusal 10
ion Brown is SOLELY due" the defeat of his
purpose to carry "servile war into a.! the
.slavehodinc States of the Union.
What the South most breads Is a conscious
ness on the part OF the slaves OF their physical
power And il is TO prevent them from acqulr-
Ing this knowledge that they are kept in ignor-
snce. For nothing, therefore, would a North
ern man be So promptly voted coat of tar snd
feathers in "Od Virginia" as for impsrtng thi:
knowledge And we are not sure that that com
pliment would not be melted out TO its patriotic
and estimable author should he be so unwise a.
TO venture down South with his resolution in hi:
pocket.
Black Republicans" though we are, We be
I
TO put down any such unlawful raid as that got
up by John Brown, even though it should re
ceve 1.-THE ready cooperation of the slaves.
ANY assertion or insinuation to the contrary, i:
an imputaiion OF weakness and imbecty which
should excite the wrath Of every patriotic sol
of the Old Mother of States. They admit nc
such physical power 10 exist with their slaves
as this resolution intimaies; and John Brown:
fate would become the fate of any man who
should venture 10 reiterate AT Richmond whs
was said last night in the Cspitol.--ilb. Jour
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31
a Very Black Veto.

We have received the Message OF Gov Black
OF Nebraska, vetoing the bill prohibiting Slavery
10 that Territory. IL j. long and elaborate, and
attempts good deal of hard work One of the
small Jobs undertaken in it is TO review and re-
iute Mr. Justice Curtss argument delivered on
the occasion of the bred Scott decision This.
the reader must naturally think would require
considerable space, at least That, at least the
hovernor gives To II. But only design to
call attention to the main point ia the Message
The Governor admits that the organic act allows
the people OF the Territory to manage their do
Inestic affairs in their own wav. But then he
says the case turns on the question, WHO are
the people of Nebraska" He denies that their
representatives in the Territorial Assembly are
the people referred TO in the organic act, or tina,
those representatives have any power 10 act for
the people in the case.
This is the latest form Of Popular Sovereignty
that We have heard of. Could ANYBODY but the
smallest sort Of pettiogging lawyer have ever
dug up all argument 80 contemplate az this :,
HE people OF a Territory want Al act passed to
prohibit Slavery, and elect Legislature to pass it
and the Legislature enact the law A. soon as
this il done, the Governor comes down with hi
veto, and kills the bill Oh the ground that it was
not the pe0pe who acted on the subect-it
was only their Representatives in the legislature,
tie makes no prctence that those representatives.
are not unanimously backed by heir conslitq-
ent-, but aims to shelter himself under the sub
terfuge that the Representatives OF the people
are not the people.
ia the whole, We think this Is about the mos,
impertinent slap in the face tho people have
ever received from any Of the tricky politicia
cngendered in the slime Of Lecomptonism.-N.
\. 1rtJupe
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-01-31

One OF the most magnificent 49,.
way, New York CITY, is located :. % ba
the corner OF Thames street, oppo.;,. "
street. a lew steps only above Tr;n;. %
Its several stories in height are y;.;t; CO.
outward eve, but there are several So. hs
ground celier, the whole FORMING AN -, ek
adjustment. The card of the 6,m
ness IN tins store reads "Clsfiiu. N.n~ss
importers and dealers in Foreier "a 60
Dry Goods, German and English Ho.:es
and Shoes, and Yankee Notion. ,AS:A d
nually amounts TO millions, a l.ree NE.
which is with the South. Indeed 49, /,
IN this city and in Columbia, and douh,,~
Southern cities. may be said TO h,v. - q,
chased of this single firm. One Of 49,.
was at one time merchant of th;. 80
he was ierced 10 leave under :,cS
which have made his name a me-, -: H.
word. os }
This house of vas, wealth, intiuene.
it. wss requested TO sign the call for he 1. :
ion Meeting in New York city, a meets 3
was intended 10 conciliate and fave, ~
and refused perernp:orily; the second ~
of the firm being, at the same time
eral and constant subscriber TO shoI,;N,
Black Republican funds. We ARE -,
that house deserves the denuncia,ior ~
demnation of every Southerner.
This is but one on, of several so..:
the way in which an attempt is made n
Merchants 10 sacrifice their priucinl.. !.
TO keep their business. Signatures "a 4,
for Union Meetings are d,4nard,d undo, :.
of just such denunciaiion as the aDor. :
be doubted how much aid and comsa,,,,.
South is worth, which Is ex,orted n, g
stead of sympathies.
On the other hand, il is not a, an a..
how this denunciation will effect tia o,;..
it. The advertisement thus given 70 th..
increase their business INSTEAD of dimiush..
No man, North or South, whose custom
having. will withdraw it from Merchant. H..
they value honesty above profit; While A.,.
who have never purchased Of them. ~ :,
heard of them before. will be induced "a ,,,.
business with them by the proof thus give /,
they are upright and worthy men.-AR :