davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15
DIED.


In this city, the residence Of Robert Heho>s srSRFrr
Ho LIN o'Capt Ge oGs OF tas Confederate states
Nay, N e2t yea Of lis age.
Navy and stsd 10 attend his fsne
IA seeOnd PTeSDytsran Church this afternoon, a.
O'Clock, NJ.
the residence David aeMlno Wed ,sdsy, he II
llt at O'clock NJ. Of eonSuupton In the SSh year of
her age MASY MYES5, vdoE Of the late Judah Myers,
Toe funeral will tax. p,o, th. Crhurstsy) afepoou q
family are respectful y iavitsd - attend.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
the regular etag OF the Boa Of Dlectots OF the Rich
mo d Fire Association held Tuesday Ling, 1871 August
lssl the foil wing proceedings had
having leased Alml shtI Col In Ills wise ydsaCe again
yS. Doar and depriy VI the vsuabl services
eoun Of cur beloved fiend aud f.hd dset ioBGR NJ.
BURTON the Board having been sudie ~ lied the last
LbAh aecd Ills a. vi hou fIr Seal action ind
peasdre IN recording 81 his exceepcs
ofhu truly be non- knew hi bat oy- hin
II but TO praise We, therefore on beha o. rustl
this Association, srous OF rendering that
tbue sasconate regard Is. dde part he
much yAusd aud faithful director do unsni
uously 49,
R..oe, That by 9ober. Burt,n the Rich.
oud Pr. sustned the Oss Of wAo are
man Chief gineer, and director meat In his ts, I'D Ill
~. and inieg ~ through loug se.los " years.
Resolved Thai Ter Ourselves and this association TIL
Gr.ound for soereavee nt faulty
o. the deceased
Rs,nir That hs secre sy forward a copy OF the rsolu
lions bis iemy and 10 the pape u III, city for pubca
,uis-u BIZ T BOOZE see-sa-y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15

Hs wn captured himsslf BY Texans. Wills. on the way
In force attack Fort Stanton and seize tho government
property wherever found.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoaK, Aug. l3-An attachment has been issued
against Colonel Bark He will be compelled to show
the cause Of bis dsobedence Of the habsas corpus.
Esw Yonr, Aug. 4-Three vessels under British
colors have been refusei 81 ,arsnces.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15

tn, g.w YoRK WHEkr CRoP.-Nsw wheat IS coming
,,,o m.rGst oglss freely In C,utral New York. The
R,ebeser papers report daily arrivals, and say the quality
- ,b rain q unusually good the berry being generally
,ipmp and aound This years wheat crop 'nroaghoa;
Csnfral ard Western New f"Fk Is a tn'l average
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15
WANTED.

MAILING CLERK. one acquainted .h the business viz
N nnd his interest," By applying at once at the Counting
Room OF he AulI-it
TE<NES bEAN, 80 hA We've 70 oner touching
N the Of War invites the patriotic whether res dc = or Tor
meet a. ar sin - PAnIng MIL hAn street opposite and
above ths spos sood Hotel, hlstvenlng, At6 Vel1ck
| Wednesday, Aug IA, 1861. auN-W
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15

IS-sxAsED TAxIrioS-rhs expenses Of the var must,
o. course increase the Of 'a1Alou thr1ughou, the
country The Gig Of N.s York, il appsS-s, viii DO
oaEe4 ypoa to psy very large increase. The Herald,
-sle-rGg sv RIBS ac', IeIaaSks;
We have nov ttKss o. NOS, Of he neoessaFies OF
is-.sa, sugar, and other comuodltes-ogether With
a, income tax the most CbueLiOu Of al But in sddi-
m % bsse ber sre Safe sad eity arising out Of
taa var vhc6 must % paid Toe State has appfoprs-
"a three uilous Of dollars Tie city has appropriated
= uilioa and nov CALI Tor loan Of half million more
70 suppor. tie ianiss o. tho volunteers The interest
q TIE hres osus Eih other expenses vet 10 be incur
ed vii make tse vhoe de6t two Millions Of dollars
Tas vii OF eoGIsS icersase tie cay taxes uPoa Peo-
s;e already overbCrdsned beyond any fres people IN
h. world aad vhAt l. Of all from The dssruc-
tol OF business the aSi pay taxes IA diminished
5n ths sans ratio as ta1at0n j. increased
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15
NIyTFACTCRED TOBACCO.

on PAoKAG - n Lanyhorns soas superior CHEWING
XOO TOBACCO Of tie Sol9stng brands from Ly neAhIrg:
Standard pou"ds
Do tAfpcu,cs
RIlFA has Gold Leaf pounds
Jscos asat no .ey Dss, do
hils;ords. pouH1t
Oheuy Red half poucds
CatavbA DO
civ Fade, poapdI
Lone star 40
CrO1oko 90
ALSO,
1909 packages other well Known brands.
On COM Knlenl . d for sale by HUNT JANEs,
Corner V rgina and Cary sIress
Gul4 Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15

Thi, Il 40 certify that Mrs. Alex
Nm ~. : Is . paekaxs 81 CithlnS, % be db'rnu'so
s-,as he sch and distressed OF cur 'oiaisf~
- OpR MILLS ARE NOW ny
oEtsr, sad ss are prepared 70 grind "hea'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15
WANTED.

n OR RECRUITS complete the second company Of the
Nv "AiCHaOND BAYErIE ARTILLERY" Ulro ms and
equPusnts both fInsh-t Apply AZ - The Recruiting OF
Csbe bald fo1r door above Col w. d. elsirs
seou p NJ QUARLE5,
Eu4-tG, Rec uIrg Sergeant.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15
80 ENERGY AND INGENUITY

~ or WOMAN Ga lp,h street, bstw-en Main aud
R0 W AIHRIS. honss, hard soEkng mechanic,
kept saop VII other hnga, h Gained on The oas
Ing and @nS umbrellas and psIasos On NE
breakrK he With brotAs-nAv, Mr.
Jas nAyo promptly OBJ, u i. eo1nys call, and Joined an
Tgcry eopa Tie question What 70 become Of
shops Mayo, TIE wife OF OF the parties tad sister or
NJ Grn forward and ssd; 60, NY lubani and bro
o. country IN keep the shop
ard conduct The puslness Il absence
Of the repsRg aes turned OATH ms
LADY, AID nad Il tel dope should she not be rAttcnHedE
WANrED.-sy . yauns nan, thorou oily qnaAsd 81 .
w VIZ iall Ias.lie, aualon acher In Ii utu'e
dey either IaAle female Beat tesdaon fu NAMED
Aaar-ss Phi ASDkR,
scis-esr Care Whg once, Nehmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15

SOUTH an SEAM PRIvATEkR FS64
- COMP .Nr Persons dssrous 81 promoting this SSQkA
National Defence sgsnti
shares Of the rtock subscribe
nrst noor, where all infoE s,ion can had.
shares tvo; each In No Ship. tJ2s-n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15

DIP.s PIPES -BA. Wood Lad olive Foot Pipes for camp
il us-, for sale by ~ PEIGRSOS 4 %,
Aul4 l55 Main Itreet.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15

MOTTO We wish 10 call the attention these ybo age Ia
camp fer the defence OF county, that have snd are
constantly manufacturing all kinds Of Camp AZ
Mes Chests, yolaag Table, Cote Camp Stools Matr sSes
Also, style % Camp BedsSd and Mattress conbins
which superior 20 snythng u the tind Invented
aud axes but small We have furnished r.g
ens and the demand has been greater we could ppy
We take this method u nform friends public that 80
have Engaged larger number Of and Gsr Today We caa
al all orders given, 81 low prices.
We vsn. 70 employ several good Csbrei Makers make
s2 Camp Yurnitore
DELyIS ATKrgsos, Cabinet Manufactures
mJs0 jsth or Governor st., tetween Main and PrsIsrn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
RICHMOND, AUG. 1861

WE hand d .uiAb fer soldiers, nsnufao
mr. Of he srm OF Alex mn Aho have 10 store
e.ved lood .uEhe soldiers pGrehss l. Charleston,
o. Which vii be sold lev. riding 10 quality.
ALEX hILL co l2i Main I.
p. s-Csrp., Bags, vaicss also on hand, purchased in
Charleston .. o., BY
A. GO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-15

Aalt %
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-07

THE FIGHTING PARsoN TO be CHOKED Orr
Parson Brownlows paper, the Knoxville EAST
Tennessee) Whig, was still going on Saturday,
the 10 inst. but in the issue of that day he says
that orders were sent from Richmond to have its
publication stopped, which he thought the mob
would obey aud that probably that would be the
last ISSUE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-07

A REGULAR "DUTCHMAN."-Starr King, in his
speech few nights since to the Massachusetts
men, said:
The gentleman in the gallery had said that
after reading how Sgel had transformed retreat
into victory, it did him good TO see German.
Then, said Mr.. King Strengthening up, let him
look at me. Pm one. Proud as | am Of my ma
tive American blood, would not let out drop
OF that Inherited of my German grandfather, to
put another drop of Yankee blood 10. When he
saw how that German hero of Missouri turned
retreats to the account of victory, he could not
but think, suppose Sigel had conducted that
Bulls Run retreat, how different the issue would
have been And il bis retreats are SO inspiring
If they have all the favor of victories, what
will his advances be when Government gives him
men equal in numbers to the foe, and the fortunes
of war turn with the turning tide in our favor
In bis native tongue, Sgel, he remembered,
meant seal, and seal be was proving himself,
stamped red 10 the blood of the enemies of our
country on the soil of Missouri, with the Union
emblem and motto engraved in it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-07

j. W. DENvER.-The appointment of this gen
tieman Brigadier General to command the vol
pnteers of this State will not be acceptable
since the publication of his late private letter.
TO the people or the volunteers. The appointment
mas taken the people by surprise, as the position
OF Denver on the Union is considered equivocal,
while 1t is very well known that his military ed
neatlon m;lo and experience are both very limited.
there are men In the State much better qualified
lot The position than ]. w. Denver--Sac. Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-07
GLOVE ANODY
TOOthache Drops.
Complain no more Of aching Teeth.

THESE DROPS HAVE BEEN EXTENSIVE
l. ly used by thousands whose experience has
proved that the Anodyne will give Immediate
and permanent relief after the failure OF every
other remedy. II Is pleasant to the taste and
smell, aud a few applications will entirely re-
move the pain and soreness from decayed tooth.
so that it may be filled and rendered as useful as
ever. When the pain proceeds from the face. or
from the gums around tooth apparently sound.
this Anodyne will give speedy relief by rubbing
a few drops on the part affected. II has only to
become generally known to be as highly appreci-
ated by the public as it is by dentists
Read the following letter from one OF The most
distinguished practical dentists In N Y. city
"Messrs. Sands Gentemen-In the course OF
my practice have extensively used your Glove
Anodyne with much success for the relief OF the
TOOihache, and as constantly recommend II TO
my patients, deem 1t but just to inform you OF
the high opinion | have of IL over other RENE
dies. l am yours, very respectfully,
NJ LEVITT, Dentist.
Prepared by A. B. Il ID. Sands, Druggists, 100
Fulton street, New York.
-FoR SALE ny
Redington Il Co., San Francisco;
II. ii. Mcdonald & Co, and
DIR. Justin Gates a. Bro, Sacramento
ii. J. SEAMAN, Weavervile;
32.Im. O. Roethe, Shasta.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-07
NOBLE LANGUAGE.-Daniel S. Dickinson, ia
speech made July 10th, says:

NOBLE LANGUAGE.-Daniel S. Dickinson, ia
speech made July 10th, says:
"YOu desire peace Then lay down your arms
and you will have it. IL was peace when you
took them up, it will be peace when you lay them
down. 1t will be peace when you abandon the
war and return to your accustomed pursuits
Honorable, enduring, pacific relations will be
found in complete obedience to the provisions of
the Constitution, and not in its violation or de-
struc tion. The government is sustained by the
people, not for the purpose of cocrcing States in
their domestic policy nor for the purpose of
crushing members of the Confederacy because
they fail to conform to Federal standard not
tor the purpose of disturbing, or in any degree
interfering with the system of Southern servitude
but for the sole and only purpose OF putin G
down an unholy aud armed rebellion, which has
defed the authority of the Government land
seeks its destruction, aud 10 this their determine
tion is taken with resolution. compared with
which the ediots of the Medes and Persians were
yielding and temporary. When the Government
of our fathers shall be again reOrganized when
the Constitution and the laws to which every cit
zen owes allegiance, shall be observed and obey
ed then will the armies of the Constitution and
the Union disband, by common impulse, in obe-
dience to a unanimous popular will"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-07

LATE EASTERN NEws.-The following items
are condensed from the last Pony dispatch:
THE General Government has furnished to
kentucky 10000 MIME rifles, with fair proper
ton of ammunition. Four thousand Union troops
are already encamped near Grab Orchard, KY.
GEx. ANDERSON, of Sumter nOtoriety, left Wash
ington on the 10th to assume charge of his COM
mand in Kentucky -. The Legislature of Ken
lucky is largely Union-sO in the House out of
100. The Senate is 80 to 8. 1t is thought Gov.
Nagoffin will be impeached, and Breckenridge
and Powell requested to resign. Gov GAMBLE,
of Missouri. has ordered out the militia of the
State to resist the advance of troops under ex-
Governor Jackson. d. 4. Our relations with France
and England are as cordial as ever, and COM
plants are made by the Ministers of blockade
-. FROM Gallipolis, Va, we learn that a skir-
msh took place on the Goth at Hawkinsville,
eight miles beyond Gany. The rebels, four hun
dred strong, advanced to where the Eleventh
OhiOans had erected barricade and were driven
back with loss of fifty killed and considera-
BILE number wounded and taken prisoners. Two
were wounded and one missing on our side.
PRIVATE information at Philadelphia from Gen.
Banks column says he had advanced to Winches-
ter Va, and taken possession, notwithstanding
the opposition of 1000 rebels
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05
aI Take the RssronsllHiry.p


The Presidential chair at Washington has
been vacated by a political weather cock and
filed by NAN. Mr.. Buchanan has excited
the disgust and contempt of the whole civil
lied world by his imbecile shifting and turn
ing. he has not had mind Of his own for
the past four years, but has been wholly un-
der the control of whatever Southern traitor
could for the time being gain his ear His
sympathies were all with the South and with
the demon of discord which has rent our
country in twain, and Jet he has had no more
stability and 6rmness in support of the wrong
than Of The right BE shirked the responsi-
bility upon his.Cabinet and upon Congress,
and then turned to praying to cover up his
infamy. 1a - 81
But aow we have touch OF the old Jack
sonian spirit in the E1ecutire Chair, and Mr..
Lincoln himself takes the responsibility
When the friends of the candidates for Cabi-
net honors were urging the merits Of their
special friends, Mr.. Lincoln coolly said
aGentlemen, some one must take the respon-
sbility, and will do it. Ny Cabinet is con-
pleted." That was enough, and nothing
more was to be said. Honest OLD Abe Of the
West, and nobody else, was. elected President,
and it Is we'll forsall to understand this fact
at once. The fears that have been expressed
that he would be only noninally President
while others worked for and through him,
may be speedily dispelled.
aFear not Abraham, am thy shield and
thy exceeding great reward"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05

We publish in fall this morning the lnau-
gural address delivered ct Washington yes
tsrday noon, By Hon. ABRAHAN LIEooLS,
President Of the United States.
The document viii be read with universal
interest and 6ttsution. Az no time since
the formation Of our Government, has there
bssn time when the opening address Of
the President, foreshadOwing the controlling
policy Of his four years administration, has
been looked for with such eager haste. Never
before perhaps, hnss6 mach dspended upon
the tone Of policy a4olss /. -.si ih' form Of
expressing thai I d.. one SIDE,
ni,,;ons or f-s.E =. =. = aim and
dignifsd enuneistion O. INV priHoiPies whieh
had adjusted them in placing the President
In the position he occupies; and on the
Othsr, cOnfsdsracy Of revolted States were
In continual fever to know how they were
to be regarded and treated by the incoming
Executive.
The entire Inauguralis SO condensed and
90 convincing that no synopsis can do it
Justice. II is brief and direct TO the point,
and is worthy being preserved among the
ablest State papers Of the American people.
Mr.. lincoln assures the people Of the
Southern states that there is 10 ground for
the a;.p-eheusion that their property and
personal security are 70 be endangered BY
the accession Of q Republican Administrs-
tion. he quotes from the Chicago Platform
% show that no such design exists, az2
gives the assurance that protection will Be
given to one section e. chssrfully as 10 IN
ether. The right Of the South to reclaim
fugitive slaves is conceded, as being as plain
II required By the Constitution Is any other
Of its provisions. It is suggested that pro-
vision be made law for The protection Of
citissns Of each State in the Several States.
The psrpetuity Of the Union is declared, the
Union being older than the Constitution it
self. No State can upon its own mere motion,
lawfully 20 out Of the Union, and all ordi-
naneel to that eject arc null and void
lr. Lincoln, therefore, considers y
unbroken, and will zee that - .4s Uniol
forced in al the ats'- ne laws are en-
there viii b = IS. Yet in doing this
lPoB . 20 blood shed unless it is force
ne federal suthOrity. He will hold
oseupy and possess the property bel0ng'n
70 the United States, and will collect expo
and import duties. If federal offices eann'
81 held in hostile localities, they WI
foreeone for time, rather than 70 ioree o
Reers into them.
No right plainly written in the Cons1ll'
ton has been denied to any one. There a
some points for which the Constitution DO
not expressly provide, and from these sPrir
our diGieulties. But the oentral idea Of
esssion is the essence Of anarchy. The on
substantial question in dispute, is that VIII
one section believe slavery Is right al
sbould be extended, the Othcr believes It
wrong and should not be extended.
Mr.. Lincoln favOrs rather than opposes
National Convention to discuss grisvane
and closes with an eloquent aPPsal 70
Glasses 70 await the calm Judgment viii
time viii bring.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05

From 40 early boar yesterday morninei
there was evinced all over the city, the great
eat desire 10 see the " Inaugural andso bear
Gins safe delivery. An ordinary topics of
tse day we're brown aside aad he question
On ,very bosy tongue ~as aany news rom
Washington p Newspaper offices were
bsselged and Telegraph men were pumped as
assiduously rs the oil seeker drives the
,,machinep In Mecca. All sorts Of rumors
were prevalent and ghastly stories were In
circulation, Of fearful scenes of blood aud
carnage at The capital. ttis
The message was,-accoTdi..g to pro.
famme--'o be dOlivsFO5l at u 0 clock. The
associated pres was to furnish It to the Cleve-
land papers, and consequently there was a
natural rivalry to see which Office would frst
put the louglooked. for document in oircula-
ton. Athalfpast ? the first Of finstalment came
to hand aud the LRGDER eompositors com
meneed their portion of the labor. As the
afternoon passed by, our Office was beseigsd
ny a score Ofeager news-boys, each waiting
for his armful Of extras. Impatient citizens
crowded our Office and everything betokened
the ievsrish anxiety with which the Message
was awaited. The last sheet of the report
came to hand at 5:45, at g o'clock the press
started, and FIVE minutes later, the "Cleye-
land Leader, Extra, containing the In
augural complete, was in the hands of the
uews-boys upon the streets fully one hour in
advance Of all contemporaries.
Scarcely ever before was there such de-
mand for news as was betrayed for thai
extra and never before has one ever given
greater satisfaction. But Of the message
ITSELF we speak in another article,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05
preparing for war.
The Charleston correspondent Of the N. 7
n,-.l..,.,n ru,-;tna. - -

The Charleston correspondent Of the N. 7.
Tribune writes: @
CHARLESTON, Feb, 26, 1861.
The future is darkening for South Carolina.
II il expected that the new administration
will adopt a policy Of coercion, and they are
preparing for it. The South feels the cool, cal
culating sel6shness of the North the partissns
of extreme Republican principles, will not
allow this opportunity to escape of rendering
themselves masters Of the whole country, and
will treat the South as a conquered province,
and they are preparing for the issue. NOBODY
has any faith in the effect of eompromise on
the Border Statet; for compromises sufficient
to satisy the Border States VIII never be adoPte
by Congress, should they ever be recommended
by the Peace Congress. 50 the Chariestonians
count with confidence on the eventual adhes-
ion of the Border States to the Montgomery
Confederation.
Meantime immense preparations are max
mo- measures will belsid before the Congress
OF the new Confederation for establishing
permanent volunteer regiments, and enor-
nous efforts are put fort to create an army and
navy on large scale. The Dahlgren guns
have arrived, but the quantity OF power on
hand is very small. An immense new battery
at Sullivanis Island, which is nearly eomplet-
ed. has been covered with railroad iron; the
laborers upon it are negroes sent in trom the
nlantaticrs. This Fort and other strategic
operations are under the charge Of Malol
| Gwynn, an engineer oAeer of muea talent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-05
Cotton b AmerIean .sREypl.I,

Mrs. Frances D. Gage writes to the Field
. ,tes that she has seen hundreds Of the farm
ers' wives of Southern Illinois dressed in cot
ton of their own raising, spinning and wesE-
ing. The women comein to market with their
garden vegetables, or bring in berries in the
summer, or nuts in the autumn, and they
speak Of tLeir cotton as something they ''set
a heap by" and often tell you of their rails
ing a 'righs smart chancs;" but as it is
claimed as exclusively womens work to raise
cotton, only small spot Of the garden usr1 4
ally is appropriated to its cultivation. airs.
G. further says:
One widow woman who had sised cotton
on the banks Of the Mississi. .oDi below New
Orleans, showed me win 9fest pride her
blue and whito checG cotton dress, all the
work OF her own dands, and declared that
she had raised Est as pretty cotton ''as ever
grew out oorsp on her farm in Jackson
county, hfCy.sCven miles above afro, and
affirmed she had not missed a year for a long
ii till the summer Of 1860, when the
ueiEhbor's hogs broke through her garden
fence and destroyed it when toe. late to plant
more. She was iull Of lanen'ntion ov,r the
g 10 herself and children.
asked some of these women why they did
,ot plant more cotton the reply was, ''lts
mighty hard work without niggersi our
me1folks rather plant corn case that needs
mighty little taking care on-kind grows
| itself like" That cotton has been for the
last fifty years raised, not only in Psulaski
ont in Williamson, Union, Jackson, Nas9aer
Alexander, Pope, Gallatin, &c, l think is
certainty but to what extent and with What
profit, to the growers, I dare not affirm. But
if good cotton that can be made into gar
me1ts can be raised almost every year on
rood square of ground, why not on htty
acres? And suppose it now and then fails
mo not the cora and wheat, oats and g5as
do the same thing2
have seen cotton raised in Ohio, eiea
Marietta, in Washington county, so that il
balls were picked and used, Int it was dwarfe'
and gave no premise Of successful cultiva
/ finn