davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-19
6raus tauee.

oran! tauee,
sS S'rca,s:asc, ;piitten Der .. uae Z. Str.
ealI .;n retres urN rpop!alIertntts yasrr son
SSarrth, 9tiIsb 1Su- uac S,raapii ltaf
sisne' 5abrifalen uus smppriaipn
u rr I'M @rrE uRe Mr,strduf il aen bissn Iarftprs
en abast. Mam,nt plIici s4itesrser.aIsr dI .sriS
'en et iDm sor;apre1tn ebr tt fbe siitaui aacerp
aiaptn :
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-19
Sefanntmael,mmssa.
Gd,ub uuS
tielcI I.@aacr.

Yer ,lrterSrisbn,tf er.1utf iit istucu psr hr
ten aIesn unc em atbrcn subii.u terba.pt itin rid
ha'te,S Fas,r scr flt rsiftsife, S,ftIn unr tubsn
nerr ual!at 'rssserit u emrieben setIinata wtrce
rrrmpt u ibner auss.lnbrt
Gberrat eufel
Hr l5' Hrr eitr.. @enfc ue Frtsl
=. I raN,. Ma 1rhagss Bird, einpT bi.
'eti rftfraitiats yaasr ccu l;tiru y in iss.
ranrdit II Rctt- UNI 91tif g1sincn. unp mat.
nameit'l,d, 'uf fen arcRcs ya,er rpu sireei inn,
rett'firn eharrp 'sn,i- mr. 8orm 9es,nen auf.
nterl isNs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-19
Saeur ,ciacn.
y; uts Nsvt llae,,,

Tsucs WtVt llnctr
an @rcafifr. sreiiettr c.r 2 mn 3. Strnsis
gntsrihaettr n,ai oenr csusv 9utlitum eie crasstu
%r,ess, eaf sr IN ctiam Naer sinsr MStelaen trSi i:
tdt. une biif IN vrrtcmaisupu Sller um stscian 2u
f:rud sseftilt artetr nefNsn asi SmofYr utc m6ae'
tiGs suessfubyt. 5ssrafaiivet rsrn iune tiuia.
(krp rru Nrrther
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
Health Of American Women.

Female ttrsrulsrust, 'ws,kls,t, Uterine d,pacs,
meat, snd al uraiutsiinv diCuirs and constitution
Al ttoahet Of women are sptiTsy tufcd BY The IIae
enhstg Mabhalh Utrftpe CatholiJen,
In thu connection, Mis- Rssclct, tiusT Of ths Rev,
Henry Ward brse her, ID Ls'Ssn to lhV tsodls page
~, taysg
"lhhvs nias siasu and .islSrin,lavt, snd tourssu
female eou,tpl ell msTsd, and all dseat- aad eling
Amid The tmurpse eliele Of nv iTrnds and acohaint
eueei, canhoi recall ten manned ladSt boTu IN thil
gsntuTy aud ceuuit', who afc perfectly hcahhNN
ln ceset, boWeVyI, whsTc The GractcnbcTg Cathohe
on has eren uledi Ne mutt say that health has apldN
iaken The place uf dssase, aud ladies have bscom'
fohusti ttong, vigorous and healthy.
MTs, 0leAson, of Eimira, sWRi "heautitul tndecd
nthe couhd,ng, ttusunE uatuTc Of Woman, bot how
much does h need 10 bs pFotscled By watchionssi
that viii lead hCf in time VI disease 20 appcal 10
medical adNltst cf scientific sduoauon, moral NoHl
] and Puriiy ofUharactcfn
Allhess may 10 secured BY addTsising The Gnsf,n
berg compauy,
an Msthodist clsrryman. Ny heart has nit,
aehed 10 Wltnsts tho feeble health Of women A. hsy,
FANslsdmy cttcut prssChiae the Foapsl. thank God
however, that have al these diseases give way
20 The GfasfenhrR Mtnhanh UtruAo Cutholicou
whsreysIi il has besh u,ed Rev, PETER sHAkP
Mdgwsy, Mishgan, F,Tmsig of Ws'ts.n s,ah
vi ssis " boRoi, 4 Co, n. u, snJdsr, Tina
~ Hall, iswell nT. =. Nstes, GTsen spnngi Mm
Riaisrrh Atieai y. HufnaE a Co, Mcfutchsa,ills
aRd hy mst'ciuv dealers throughout he - ate
u q, kINnSlEN, Clrysiand,
Hs,lv, Asrnt fot Ohio,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
Scrofula, or Kings Evil.

e-HaAAAF ~ - - Y 80
is a constitutional disceso, n corruption If The
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitatcd.
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation. it
pcrvadcs the whole body, and may burst out
in discusc ON any part Of Il. No organ is free
from It's attacks, nor is there one which il may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mcrcurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food Impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the dcpItssing vices and,
above all, by the vcncrcal infection. WHAT
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the COM
sttution, descending from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation !" indeed,
it seems to be tie rod Of Him who says, II
will visit the niqui,cs Of the fathers upon
their children"
It's effects commence by deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or ulcyrOUs matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and Internal organs, is termed
tubCrcle-; in the glands, swelliugs; and on
the surface, Cruptious or sores. This foul Cur-
rupuon, Which gcndcrs in the blood. dcrucsscs
the energies OF life so that scrOitlous constitu-
tons not only suffer from scrorulous CONE
plants, but they have hr less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases: consc-
qucntly vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrOlulous in their nature.
are still rendered fatal by this tnint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous coniamiuaiion; and many
destructive diseases OF utc liyer kidneys, brain,
and, indeed Of all the organs, arise from Or
arc aggravated by the sume cause.
One quarter Of all our people are scrofttlous;
their persons arc invaded by this lurking iu-
fcction, and their health is undermined by il.
10 cleanse il from the system W" must rcnovnto
the blood by an Alternative mJJiciuc, and in-
yigorotc It by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine We supply in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
TO TEACHERS.

Meetings for the Examination of
Teachers, viii 30 held In the Cour, House,
In riflin, at O'Clock, ?, NJ, on each Satur-
day Of February, March, April, May, Sep,
temher, October and November and on the
third Saturday OF each of the remaining <
months Of the year. II GOOD
JAMES PILLARS
JOHNAlcCAULEN
TiMp. Feb, Z, lS6o--l0,r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
GRAEFENBERG
FAMllY M9nlclmEs,

HANTFoRn, TfnRhull Co., a., Maryh 1th, 1857.
hereby ceHlV that have ecen dealing nthe Hfai'
tvuhufF Medieihe nt the past year and truly sAy
that thays never offered shy medic nes the public
that havs met With the decided approaien et the pso,
They will readily perform an aud thau pFomited
iorihrm, have sold ahout 6ny hottlus Of tha Caihoh
the ra season, and hssf the bps, results In ever,
J.m.C. Jenssos, NIsAi,sI Arsnl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
NeM and FashionnbIc

and viii he sol ~ the lowest possible fattt. Call q
the hns iswelfy and riah3 Rooms, No Common Ia
Row, Tinn. u. tmD WILLIAM UAttUF
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
A z Z r. g
AgU0 Cure,



Intcrmittcnt Fever, Or Fever Nnd AEus,
Agur. Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and BIiious Fevcrs, indeed
fOr the whole class Of diseases Originate
ing Ia hillary arrangement, caused by
the Malaria OF NGiasmatic Countries.
We arc enabled hero to offer tho community \
remedy which, while IL cures tho above complaints
with certainty, Is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity Such q remedy is invaluable in districts
where these nllicting disorders prevail. This
"CuuE" cXpcls the minsmutic poison Of FEyE,
ANn AGrE from the SYSTEM and prevents the de-
yclopmcut OF the disease, IL taken on the first ap
proach uf its prCmOnitory symptoms. ltisnot only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity supply for dollar brings II within the
reach Of every body and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGuE prevails, every body should
have il and use il freely both for cure and protcc
tion. A great superiority Of this remedy over any
other over discovered for the speedy and certain
Uf lntCrmittcuts is that il contains no Quiuinc
or mineral, consequently II produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the cOnsttu-
ton. Those cured by It are left as healthy as II
| they had never had the disease.
Fever and Aguc is not alone the consequence Ot
| the miasmatic poison. A great variety uf dsor-
dprs arise from its irritation, among which arc
/ Neuralgia, RhcUa,atisB,, G0Ui, Hcaddche, Blind
! ness IOOthdChc EHdchc, CdtGIyh, lSthDIG, Pat
/ ptrtiD1, PAINFUL .l0cciiOH Qf The Spleen, HgSirr-
| ics Pain IN Hc BOrrs, C0hc, Paralysis and n
] fUNHtNlfN of tHc Nt1WUtNt all VI NHlNut NH'lA
| originating in this cause, put on the Intermittent
! tgBs, or become periodical. This CURE cXpcls
! tic poison from the blood, and consequently Curos,
| them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection to
| immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarOus districts. IL taken Ocgt-
,i0nally or daily while exposed to the infection.
| that will he cxcrotCd from the SYSTEM and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to rpcn into dis
ease. Hence it is even more valuable for protcc-
/ tion than cure and few will ever suffer from Inter
mittents IL they avail themselves Uf the protection
| this remedy affords.
Prepared by DR., J, C, AVER s. CO., Lowell, Mass
| DuBoIs Co., and by all Druggists and Dealers
! everywhere, seplA IL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
AYERS
Compound Extract of SarSaDarilla

the most cfFcctual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal maludy. Il is COM
bincd from the most active rcmcdiuls tlIat have
been discovered for the cXpurgotiou of this foul
disorder from the blood and the rescue Of the
system from It's destructive consequences.
Hence Il should be employed for the cure Of
not only Scrohda, but also those other alice
tions which arise from il, such rs ERurtIvB
and SKIS DISEASES, Sr. ANruoNY's Fiuu,
RosE, or EHyslrELNs, PMrLEs, PUsruLrs,
BLorcurs, BiAtNs and Borrs, TuNoUs, TrrrEu
and SALT RuruN, SCNLn llrAD, RlNGwouNt,
RuruNNriSN, SyrurLIriC and MEUCuuAL Dis-
BASES, DuOrSY, DYSPEPSIA, DEuLirY, and
indeed, ALL CONrIAtSrs AIisINU rHON VITA
rEp on hwrur Bloon. The popular belief
in " hupUily grhc biooi" Is founded I'm f~'uh,
for scrulula Is degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsnp7-
rila is 20 purify and rcgcncratc this vital iluiU,
without which sound health Is impossible n
contaminated constitutions.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
Inc, JOussOs, Medical Agent.

Esad what ut, Hu,hnrli SAYS ofths Gfahsnhofg Medi
cuss ~. is phy,icisu Of extensive prautice, and
one Of tho me, Suecss'ul 10 the county (rrumbulD IN
Whichhe trsideN
"This csuihe, hat have ussd The CaHenbstq ~,
aud Maf,hali CaihclcoH, ,od here hy J n. 4. Joh,
'on, IN my pacitsc TO my euito satisfaction. They
are good medirints. nE, a., ". nVsuNHLL,n
llaHioId, riumbul Co., o., Mafsh u 1897.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-11-23
wu, B,dford, co,hooton Co, NAV I

Wet hodtoTd, toahocton Co. May ~, 81,
NJ " u ktnr, lev Sirs--l have been selling the
mediCtnsg of the Garienbrtg Compaby for tho LAT 10
vsaU, uHl have Invariably iound them to give great
,autiactoni and tho pill, have sah 20 gFsat ms7
famihetas regular a. thvF tea aud gcare, sud With
oN ttNde they have become staple ATtivlc, Mathala
Uterine Cathohcoh s medicine that has dons great
amount IT good In female dtcases, One lady | sold
"a o. told me she had received mor hsneut itom one
meut ~ the mosta tllful pin tVtnnH. ouTs ttuhl
IAMEa WILSON
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-17
THE TWO GREAT POLITICAL
PARTIES.

The two great political parties separate
at an angle of two roads, that they may
meet eventually at the same goal. They
both entertain the same ideas, and both
carry the same burdens. They differ only
in regard to the way they shall go, and
the method of procedure. We, the colored
people of this country, free and enslaved,
who constitute the burthen that so heavily
bears down both of these parties-we, who
constitute their chief concern, their chief
thought-we, who cause all their discord
and all their dissentions, and all their hates,
and all their bitter preiudices-we, say
both Of these religious political parties, we,
the blacks, must, in some form or other, be
sacrificed to save themselves and the coun-
try-to save the country intact for the
white race.
The Democratic party would make the
white man the master and the black man
the slave, and have them thus together oc-
cupy every foot of the American SOIL Be-
lieving in the potency of what they term
the superior race, they hold that no detri-
ment can come to the Republic by the
spread of the blacks in state of servitude
on this continent; that with proper treat
ment and shackles upon him, proper ter
rors over him, and vigorous operations for
the obliteration of bis mind, if he have any
that with these, and whatever else will
brutify him, he can be kept in sufficient
subsection to be wholly out of the pale of
danger to the Republic; that he can new
er be so much as a consideration in any
calcul .tion of imminence to the govern
ment. On the contrary, it is held by this
party that his presence, under these re-
strictions, is of incalculable benefit to the
nation--the chief instrument in the devel-
opment of her resources, and the corner
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-17
OUR ALBANY LETTER.
ALBANY, March Is, 1866

ALBANY, March 10, lSOU.
DEAR ANGLo:-The past week with our
Legislature has been busy one indeed,
many bills being rushed through with rail
road speed, under operation of previous
question" In consequence of this, and
the prominence given to the petty meas
ures, each gentleman has in his pocket,
anxious to see turned into law, tie Per-
sonal Liberty bill, which was to have come
up on Friday in the Assembly, as the
special order of the day, has been post
poned, to make room for the great measure
of the session, the railroad bill. The same
is true of the Senate, the concurrent reso-
buttons which were fixed for Thursday last
having also been postponed; and when it
is remembered that full two-thirds of their
time is already gone, and there are now
three hundred bills veto beacted on, there
is fear of their not be reached in the Sen
ate, owing to the Presidential election, to
damage the prospects of which Democratic
Senators and even some weak Republicans
like the four in the Assembly, who voted
"no," would not raise finger, nor, in the
words of the Senator from the Third Dis
trict, (Spinola) "to4ch the niger, buried in
the bill'
The lecture season of both associations
here closed by lectures by the Rev. FL. w.
Beecher, one on Politics and Religion,
the other on "Heads and Hearts," over
flowing houses greeted him each time,
and the last lecture is said by one who
heard it to be exceedingly beautiful, and
withal deeply anti-slavery.
Another select school has just been
opened under the direction of Miss Grier
We have been visited by several stran
gers the past week, among whom has beer
Mr. George s. Jackson, of Newburg, who
spent some two or three days with us.
The anglo is working out its mission
it is proving to the world that negroes arr
men, its able, well written articles, ani
interesting letters from all parts of the
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-17

down and think, and decide to be slaves
no longer, and execute their designs ac-
cordingly, precisely as this man acted in
requiring his lost possessions.
When once the colored man in this coun-
try can be brought duly to think how be
may improve himself, how important his
time is, and what vast results might be
wrought by his own decision, the result
will, | doubt not, be everything that the
most ardent friend of humanity could de-
sire. With these commendable traits OF
character, like the noble minded Ben amin
Banneker and the exemplary Phillis
Wheatly, the colored man could rapidly
improve, in the North at least, despite all
disabilities. Such schools as this is well
calculated to help promote the cause. Any
efforts put forth in this direction will doubt
less do good, and should be encouraged to
much greater extent than they are.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-17
LETTER FROM HUDSON
HUDSON, March 8, 1860

HUDSON, March 8, l5GO
Mr.. EDToR:-The members of r..
Church held fair on Thursday and T.;
day, oath and 25th of February ~,
display Of useful and fancy articles and
numbers in attendance, exceeded all r,o
cedent. The receipts were $3.50 81. III.
Sabbath school connected with the Sam.
G. Deyo superintendent, gave an exbibi
ton on the Goth. 1t was exceedingly n
teresting, and showed fattering condition
of the school. The profits amounted ia
near $40.
The Wesleyan Church of this city j,
contemplating the sensible movement Of
uniting with the Zion A. NJ. Z. Church
Rev. W. F. Butler, pastor. A beginning
has been made, and the enterprise has oh
tanned so good footing that it can hardly
fail of success; and this has been accom-
plished mainly by the unwearied exertion,
of few. The amount of good which tG,
union will accomplish in Hudson can hard.
ly be estimated PHHANDER.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-17

friend, Geo. r. Symmes, one of natures
noblemen, warm and earnest advocate of
the rights of the oppressed, endearing him
self by his many noble and liberal acts to
every community into which he was
thrown, causing void that will require a
long time to fill.
The weather for the past month has
been most delightful, perfect spring like,
the days warm and beautiful, the nights
little frosty, contrasting greatly with
your cold, bleak weather of the Atlantic
board. Everything at present, CONNER
cially and financially, is very quiet. There
is considerable excitement in relation to
the new and extensive gold and silver
mines on the eastern slope of the Sierra
NevadG mountains, i'm the Washoe Valley.
Large numbers are preparing to leave as
soon as the spring opens, when l expect
there will be grand rush. More anon.
YUBA.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-17
A WORD OF ENCOURAGEMENT.

Mr. FDIToR: i have noticed with much
interest the progress of your efforts to i'm
prove the condition of the oppressed, and
to make the "Anglo-African" worthy of a
place in every family, and am highly graf
flied with the results, thus far, of your no.
BILE undertaking. Encourage the people
10 habits of industry, enterprise, and vir-
tue. Intelligence, wealth, and power will
then spring up among them like an over
flowing fountain, and "the parched ground
will become fruitful field" The times
demand men and women of energy and in
telligence. Let those who can and will
launch out for themselves, examples for
others, and show to the world by their no.
BILE, philanthropic and Christian efforts that
"what man has done man can do" l
know the difficulties under which they la
Dor, but these will only make their success
the more certain and their triumph the
more glorious. Some may say, "We want
capital" true, but intelligence, with dis
eliminating Judgment and energy of char
acter, is capital of more value than gold.
With this, under the blessing of God, we
may accomplish much for suffering world.
Wishing you every success, | am,
Yours truly,
A. A CONSTANTINE.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-17
LETTER FROM NEWARK.

NEWARK, N. j., March II, 1860.
Mr. EDIroR:-The colored school ques-
ton here is producing quite an excitement
among both blacks and whites, and evil
IDENTIFY will result in some good, which is
even now partially foreshadowed, although
the matter of new school-house at pres
ent must follow some other as much needed
reform.
We were in hopes that Excelsior"
would have resumed the subject in last
weeks issue, setting forth more in detail
the prominent evils daily growing out of
the shabbily furnished and badly ventilated
school rooms, and the circumscribed extent
and non. adaptedness of the play ground,
the children being obliged to go into the
street to play, much TO the annoyance OF
the neighbors and passers-by, and, as a
sequence, the generalization of the disci-
pline of the school
J, AS partial explanation of the latter
part of the first paragraph, l am informed
that the Board of Education are anxious to
try and remodel the present school-rooms,
and repair the WORKOUT, cut-up, old-fogy
furniture, and also that petitions are circu.
lating for signatures memorializing the
Board to consider the propriety of immedi
ately increasing the salaries of the teachers
of the colored school, for, although this is
termed second grade school, the teachers
are required to pass the same examination
and perform the same quality and amount
of labor as the teachers in the white gram
mar schools, and for nearly fifty per cent
less pay.
One more school item, and then l will
drop the matter. The City Superintend
antof Schools last week publicly announced
his willingness to take charge of class o
colored pupils inthe high school, if no 9th
er mode of introducing and teaching then
dared be adopted by the Board Of Educa
ton. This partially turns aside the bite
keenness of the just charge that the stintet
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-17
OUR TRENTON LETTER.
TRENTON, March 10, 1860.


Mr.. EDIToR:-Our people, as may be
supposed, have been much excited during
the past week on account of the emigra-
ton bill before the Senate, and some were
simple enough to believe that it actually
contemplated our immediate expulsion
from the State. Others, who understood
it better, were much puzzled as to the most
effectual means Of opposing the measure.
Some recommended the calling of an indig-
nation meeting, while others advocated
violent measures toward Lewis A. Putnam,
the author of it, as they believed; but the
more thinking part of the community
thought it best to get up a remonstrance
to the Legislature against the bill, so as to
stop, as far as possible, the evil already
perpetrated, and be indignant afterward,
which was the plan adopted. In accor-
dance with these views, a petition was
drawn up for the signatures of the people.
On Thursday afternoon, and before the
evening of the following day, nearly one
hundred of the most intelligent men of
color in Trenton had attached their names
to it, and on last Monday, the 4th inst,
Hon j. Q. Cook presented it to the Sem
ate for u.s.
This bill asks an appropriation from this
State for the purpose of buying tract of
land in Liberia, to be opportioned off in
farms, and is framed under the supposition
that the people of New Jersey, or large
portion of them, are asking for land in AT
RIGA. Now, without abiding to the false
hood of this supposition, for all are aware
that nobody except the Colonization So
ciety and its agents ever asked such IA
vors, even in the States where we are the
most oppressed, this plan tends to aug
ment the prejudices already existing, for
we are well assured that if this State buys
land for our benefit, they will use some
means or other to induce us to settle on it
and who can foretell what those means
may be, whether more oppressive laws
here, or direct laws for our expulsion2 1t
is to be hoped that the colored people of
this State will give expressions to their
feelings in the form of petitions to the
Legislature against the bill. ARR.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-17

earnings OF the poor, oppressed black ma,
are extorted from him to educate the cbY
dren of his white oppressor
All praise be accorded to "Afri,' Of
Trenton, for his manly castigation of 'ons
l.. IL. Putnam the great colonizationist.
and, MIR. Editor, your last weeks issue i,
deserving Of preservation for that one let
ter, If tor nothing else in it. The sama
individual visited this city last fall for sev.
eral weeks, collecting quite an amount If
money, and doing some other colonizat;on
work; yet not colored man Shame 70
Newarkers) dare open his mouth publiclr
in opposition, but let him come and 60 in
his contemptuous manner. Show him ~
and pass him round, says SKINNER