davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
[pmn tho p.ltlmors p1ttin,.l
The Plot to Seize the Capltal.

ltwonld be we'll if the police of WASH
| ington city Were ordered to seize every
lonfer and louuger, and every lazy looking
wAnderer they can find in their walks. and
TO walk industriously through the City TO
lind them. For the want of suitable ma
tioRal facts to work upon-and how many
! governments, and crises, and wars. and
| worlds it would take to supply them il
unkn6wR--the lOungers of the press COM
mencs operations with their small wits,
and work them through their smaller ina-
hRinatiOns7 in.the manufacture of news out
of any and every bit of nonsense theylcan
pick up IL the Hon. Jefferson Davis.
amid the excitement that ,whirIs around
I him, fOrgets to dispose of his pew, which
I he held while a resident, in u church in
Washington, he has designs upon the
Presidency oi the United States, and
means tolrprrside over tue tWenL--
I seven uuSeceded States. Ifslthe Hon.
I Mrs. Jefferson Davis says she would be
4 pleased to Leave her white house in Mont
| gOmery and visit her old home md ait
again- in her pew in Washington, or if.sbe
says nothing at Rll about it,. the studions
one of the small wits can say it for her.
and add that sheiWill5preside at the White
House of the National Capital in q. month
or twos aud then the cryfcomes up that the
4 capital stO besattacked and captured and
annexed tn the Southern OuHfederacy,-
hGcn. Scott must be onq the look out. and
the President must rut extra bolts on the
doors and windows Of the Executive Man
sion, anaitrooPs must be Stationed in diff
lfere0t,parts of the Disttiet; aud 4he whole
country must be ALARMED with the an.
llouucement Ofseivil war AIl4thIs comes
of the want of Propei employment by the
young mqnSOh the0ld man who has.wit
enough to write a paragraph or to mann.
taStlFs assensRtiORidea ont OEA word that
was never spoken-or II deed that never was
enacted. ~ EtSEHeE sfEFi}ig
MrtSBen NeOnllnngh, it Is said. speaks
freely about his purpose of attacking the
NAtiOnal Capital, aud of his fiEethoHsaud
men, by the aid OfaWhom he intends TO do
it, Bot nobody but the ssaeessionfsts
mind what BIZ Ben Mccullough SAYS. and
while they retHil the talk fur,ths nav, he is
fpaid. in.the tetEt they raise, and perhaps
may be run iutoian office of some kind or
oiheF, aad thensby securs the reward of
his bOtdoess in braving the. warrior; in his
DreastWorksI or in other words, stbeardine
the lion IN his den.H If what the Seces-
siopists say of Mr. Ben MeCnlIouR Rh be
true, tbe public would like;to know why
ne g not arrested, and. where Gen. Scott is,
hWhile- his boasts are sentforth through ali
the newspapers of the land.Idi
The National Capital was to have been
6esIeged before the President was i1augu-
rHted His inauguration Was 70 have been
! preTe1ted. The City OF Washington sWas
never to be trodden by his Presidentiai
Ieet Bot these things have all taken
place, and Washington IS still the Capital,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
WHEFLTNG YAaFRIEA "a 9RNING. APRI
APRIL u, 1861,

TRtich,is valued at thFeei hundred dollars,
40 matter If the slave IS worth two thous-
and dollars. Is this fair? Are the peo.
ple.of Western Virginia satisfied 70 bay
hye .Gdollars tax on thousand dollars,
while = man in Eastern Virginia onls pays
one dollar ditifty usnts on IL slave worth
one thousand dollars 2 On a slave under
twelve years of age they. pay nothing,
though that slave be worth, Ave hundred
dOllars. Yet this is the law of our State,
now governing us; this Is the law which is
now drawing taxes from our pockets To
protect the slnvcs ofthe east, which they
Will not allow TO be tax ed .blr-ss,
.HaNaiwelnot0ause of eomplaint?a For
less eNuse. of complaint, the South iswith-
drawing from the Confederaey, and break
ing up the best government the sun ever
sboue upon; and thousands say it is right.
3 lAetiitfWe d0retO speak of.our. own eriey-
Hnces, every seceder, disuniOnist and devil
IN the land brands MS an "ubolitiouist''-
u 9 desire 70 assert and haze our rights as
freemen and citizens Of the proud Com
honwealth of Virginia, while living. in it,
makes us so, then We are au aholiti6nist,
strOhg.a w cfu m04i u 10 IIH
But we are not Han aboIitiunist,o IL IS
basely false, and heiwho SO chargessit, as
serts what howell know sato ibe "A II base
falsehood. If the East will give rus our
riglts-maGe us itreemep and equals by
the law with themselres-place usiin a po-
sition. worthy the dignity OfsYirginians
thenWe will the last tojask for a divis-
ion of our STATE. D 45 E5af
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
viralnla oonrentlon.


RIcHMoSD, April 9.-The Convention as
sembled this morning, and, after prelimin-
Ary business, went into Committee of the
Whole on Federal Relations. The pend-
ing giqucstion being on the adoption of the
10th resolution, Mr.. Conrad moved an
amendment, striking out all the resolution
10 the word !'Ruthorities1 inclusive, and
insert HbslieIing that the Federal authorf-
ties have nospQwcr TO. deal with the sub
any wayss-7reie !, ayes,l2 noes
ia. 81 10 ged 4isat if5.5,.tf5s9;
Mr.. Wise then. offered the following sub
stitute fordthe resolution: ':The people of
Virginia hereby declare their consent to
the recognition of 5the separate Iindepend-
epcei of the seeded. States {; that they
should be treated rs independent powers,
and d5Proper hws should be passed to. effect
their separation" Substitute adopted
ayes 1913, noes 20. .s Ns5l.- I'll
The lItli resolution was then. taken up.
when Me- Wickhami moved an nmendment,
declaring confidence in the people of tue
other States, appealing to them tor "A salts
factory adjustment by the adoption of
amendments to tue Constitution, thereto
RPpended, and declaring that. the definite
refusal or. neglect Of lhe non slaVeholding
States to- faccede to such amendments,
should result iuAtotal and Gnal disruption
of tue Union. 1sz1sr = a n
Mr. GOodes moved an amendment de-
clartng further that in such CIV ant, ,Vir-
ginia would feel compelled to resume her
powers, and throw herselfaupon her re-
served rights; reieeted.-5s lyeNs, 10 nays.
shlr Wigkham's amendment WAS then
lnst-5T against GB. aoH i5i s.5 ~
Mr.. TaTr moved to strike out the last
sentence of the llth resolution declaring
,thRtthe State will resume her powers in
The qventyQf u filuJe to receive satisFlc-
tory responses; I; rejeoted--54 against 40. 9
During thelrecessi private adyiceslwere
received tlHt steamer. had been seen of
the mouth of Charleston harbor, and that
Fort Sumter was to- boz reinforced at all
hazards This produced Ia decided sem
sationiin and outside of the Convention. :.
After the recessathe llth resolution was
adopted with. slight amendments. The
.l2th resolution was! then taken up,s and
various amendments proposed; pending
which the Convention adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
SaddIes, ,6HarnesS. .Trnnks, .gE1.
WuOLESALRsE RtsTATT 2

WHoLEsALEt& RETAIL.
B. SHEPPARD, No. .15l Main Street eotnor
~ Snlon' Viii continue to keep on hand NJ,
iPs ~ Iadies and Gentemen's SaddicE PinS 4 CsTSs
Halcea, Carpet Bags saieh.iS ri.
lRLS, HaIuOSj Whips &c. 20 - T7sTtte' SOii
would respectfully call attention 70 ms, .t.,. 49,,
t.sS Dy striet attention aud prOmpthess 10 TasrTt
con So nIilanee 9 ~, OF the public patronage
l'lus oI repairing promptly done and ffi A mr.,
-. .sSo ,tsHlsF' !aoF' i- as J. B. aIIERPAIiDs
---PsSll " % III. Main Rtrs.t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12

lFf"ufthe NeN York Tribune Of tTednestiny.1
Weare enabled to. stste with positive
certainty that the principal object of tie
military and naval expedition which has
sailed from this hArbOr within the past
Tour days Is the relief of Fore Sumter. -,
OF course such an expedition could NOT
| properly be sent forth without being ure.
pared for every emergency; and AccbfI1ing.s
ly the forces employed Ilre Sufficient 10
lsuPPEssslG necessary, anYswar-Iibe oppo-,
slllnn.that mag be made by. the rebels Ell.
trenehed around Charleston HarGor.t 1t Is
hhOPedi that better councils may prevail.
among the leaders who kear sway at Mont.
goneTy, to whom, as well us To those In
iaAtho orityin Cha rlest0pr the purpose of the,
e&Pedlt ton Was yesterdpYdply communities.
teu BY messengers sent by the PFesidepk.,
y y hoped that they mAy determine quiet.
~ 10 allow the neeessarR stores of provis-
ions 10 be conveyed to Fort Sumter, anil
that the eftusion of blood may thus be
avoided. But If This hope should prove
tdetusire the xpedition will not! there
loFe, oe Eepdered Augatory. Ii rebellto1s
cannon g M are now dred upon the flag of the
United States, going out on an erraRa Of
peaee, we may be sure that the Uuited
states lGl wil respond, and that effectively. i
PEecisely what forces for Operations on
iand VIII arrive of Charleston tonight or
tomorrow, We capnot say, but we Judge
that the number must be some 2, 600 .of.t6e
best fighting men in the service offthe
government, fully equipped and provided
for the duty which they will be reG1ireilto
perform. Ample conYeniences for landlng
men, horses aud guns form q part Of the
expedition. Its commander is Lieut. Col
Harvey Brown, of the I'd Artillery, an Off,
Ger GER ol tEleq g gallantEy and judgment. AS
pose tnat an the vessels of the fieet win
teach the reudezyous9sometim to.mOrrow
9r.next day, and of course no time viii be
lost in proceeding to the business in hand.
small steamer, of which three attend the
Iiexpedition, will be sent into the fort, bear
ing stores of food and fuel and Il. allowed
to pass, OF! its GRAND, all will he well, and
there will be no, fighting; but if frepelled by
loree, the rebels win, without any junbec-
essary delay, be ,tauglt that there is .still a
power in tile United States, and 1his, pow
er cannot we'll be insulted with fmpGnity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12

SPECIAL NOTICES Double the ah0Te mates.
~ Yearly Advertising on reasonable termG ace3rs
nE 70 the space occupied and the numbered changes
ers TO lie paid f0T IN advance.
business CardA not exceeding hTe lines $40 peryear
or 81 for x month"; but for shorter period nothin9
VIII bo counted lasS 4hAnBa sqn6fesI = - =
me privilege Of Annual Advertising e limited 70
iule AdSefiisert own Immediate business; and ali
q advertisements for the benefit of other prisons a.
vel as HllsRnh atVettiSsnontR and aifeffi5ements
sales and real estatey sent In By them muSl
be paid for at the usual rates, =, r.. J =
Z advertisements not accompanied With ,rri Gan
directionH will be iuRerted until forbid and
aecordiugH. (. % Z 2 = - = liz - @-SsNA
Notiees for Political Meetings to be CHARGED in al
Marriages, otiees Of RpaeEals, and announcements
sermOnsI 80 eVhts each. q noVIi5SS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
o. ". HETsKEII

r QESPECrEULLY ANN OUNCES 10 THE PUB.
~ M ms lntentlonto close buthis present stock
oi DFy Goods as It Is hlA determination to tiscon.
uhne the business. Tile e5tOck swell assorted and
eqqnsissts OF large variety Off st..,f5sl--
& Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. :.
wish II to DO positively understood that In no
ACTUAL Gust. and In many cassS where tIsr. IN
been decllne Ia really desirable iticIes such gols
Slitee W y sola DER COST. An uppoftuuI.
y - - noN an9Tqed 10 buyers " make great saving
10 their purchases and tO supply themseiyes will
u @ Eo9as ;S a. Low eFprsss than they be
Lstbks.--We have on hand n large stock Of silks.
ost 81 which are In very desirable styles and will
os sold without regard 70 Cost. pain Black silEs
Silks Rouiard and Summer sine NJ iS and 56 ctF
Sik 81 Colored amt Black; Plain eolored silks
~ eolors at less than cost; MarcelInes
i, OEiIE Leg DIX ESS SSGooDS.-AllWool Figured Nous.
I'm IN Deaines handsome styles, less than cost; All
mOol Plain do do, the same terms "A II YVts n rsI
C4Shmeres for Chidren, ut great reduction. sill:
III p1o,f VOW Velour Qttomana, ut great sacrifice;
aIS PI@1 Nv at % and . cts yard; SilE
DIES Goods 10 great variety: French SIeriups In ali
AZ less than cost: Satin iIx6rs, Beseges anu
THIN GOoDs.-Plsin & Figured Rereec,.. Fr,noI,
ana JaccOnef Lawns, BeragSi aud OrVantlY Roes
anI nj Lawns Cudren's PlOuneed Berogg5
VIII VIZ Ds sold 1t a great Bdcrllce '.-f4 fls,l y
AOURSIN0 DRESS GOODS. -Rnglilh and PreucI,
BonDaGtnes Engltslr aud French 81 5finOs Wool
BlRclS DelaiueL Ptramettas and IIRIf (VooI nsis I
Black and whitG French ChiutEes, Purple and nIseE
AL WOOL Dslanes, MVur1iHR Silks In extra 0u0iity
all at cost and less tlnn cost
MutGE 9ooDs-I viii aeIl my entire stock OF
Mhite Goods at one third less than customary prices
it consists 70 part Of NaInsooks, Csmbrics, swiss
lpsins, TaElA taus updFess Plaid, JRccOnots Linen
Lawns and Linen Cambrics, Brilliahts, b. e Dtaper
&c.I &c. L.lz 1luezEs ~ frasItt7iF7 fEF'f'
EMBB0lDERIES.--NIy stock of I.mbrnideries is
very good aud will also be sold without regard To-
SSst lt ltsogTlsts ot JHeeonst aud Swiss P1ouneing
EnEtnSs and lnsertings; English Thread and Yalen-
Glennes Edgugs; Embroidered JAccOnet Collars and
!Rcco1es Sets, Fine French Work COlnFS and Sets
I+1re Coilnrs and Setts aud Iace and French SYotE
Setts Vel Berege and GEeRalIne; Also, beautiful
eils round corered and otherwise, In great yaris-
y, ~ reduction OF I'd; Black ::iiS CreTeS
elts shlrt Rronta: Gents Black Silk CFayRts With
(: DOM MEsIlO % sASD,II0USEIiE ERPING GOODsS-Sfy
stock Of Domestic Goods, comprising Linen and Cot.
Ton sheetthg5 Slilrtihss d. Y. Flnnnels Furniture
Prints, Towelling5s Checks, TlckingS, Brown Mus-
IIns, Prints, Table Etnens and other Staple and
housekeeping GoOdd will likewise be sold NJ cost
Ihe Pn5lic may rest assured that there Is no
numb 9g about THIS but that u lsmy strict .Inten-
tton tptall 10 letter tho tetmS OF the ayef-
1lseHene. Imh2S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12

a eorOuersiury at Montreal returned n
YsEdietOf speath owing to the ruPtars of
= blood vessel, which rupture was caused
Py yexaiiouand excitement" si
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12

y is rtsssySi and ~ tsSs s. S2 no cSss
n MREtLIr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12

r QESPECrEULLY ANN OUNCES 10 THE PUB.
y ny his lntentlonto close buthis present stock
tinne the buSineSS Tile stock Is we'll boFtF5 ana
oQrStStS Of large variety. of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
IFrOm the New y OIL. post.l
nnW.Wn~

-A1O HOVHS
How the Charlestoniaus will fuhf sfter
so many weeks of savage preparation and
more savage 6oRsti0g, remains 10 Sc dis
CoYered.L But no oheswiII deTty- them the
credit Of being most persistent and ipgeni-
Gus bullies. & fiisH igNif pEB5
They have hullied everybody and every
side for now some five months, and their
bluster becomes noticeably moreSehemeut
whenever northern newspapers alarm them
with rumors of governmental was. .prepartl-
tions. sffIl, 81 Z ri no ana ~
They confused poor Mr. Buchanan with
phrase, preserving the Status oGo,H by
which, according to tho South Carolina
dictionary, the goyernment9Whs bnund TO
look on with hands Tollad IN bile etFaitors,
were openly muking the most formidtbie
preparations for the destFuctiou OF fnatihh-
al property, and, what is worse; nationaT
soldiers, We hear this silly nhrase OF.
! "preserYing the sfGflG sQhn, I, shouted, out
every time gun is moved In Virginia or
Il m0n-of-war is fitted out in New York.
while the preparations of the rebels 90 on
increasingly. ~, .. fiss.
We have been bullied with pictures of
the horrors of blOodshed-we have been
builled With descriptions of the pleasures
of pence-Our Charleston fellow.citizeus
flor they are yet citizens of the United
States, in spite Ofthemselves) have threat
ened to starve usi to draw all the coin OF
the North Itos The South; to- send us not a
bale Of Cottou---they have threatened 10 do
everything but eat ,AInior Anderson and
I his men, i-'thd we Lave no doubt they've
threaten thatfftheythoughtit would scare.
the brave Major sa9t
Like veritable bullies, they have endeav-
ed-tO achieve by loud talking what men
very. seldom do without hard blows. They
hnve roAred like lions, and they have u
right to feel hurtt that no one seems alarm
cd .
There Sis an old fable tofs a lion and n
donkey going hunting in company. Com
ing TO acHve in which were some goats.
the donkey vOIunIeered7to enter and by
his brays frighten ont the goats. rushed
in and alarmed them with most terrific
rnars After which, emerging, half out of
breath, lie found his companion surroun-
ded by careasses. ibid / not roar terri
bly, e said the vain donkey, anxious to
elicit compliment.
You did, !" gravelY replied the lion, nyou
did, should have been frightened myself,
IL had not known who it was"
Amoug the telegraPhtc messages receiv-
ed here from Charleston yesterday is one
which has most. horrid and ndfrightfubroar:
"Blooashed is ineEitahle, and if one
drop is split no one knows when it will
We should be very much frightsned MT
-this-onlS we.kuoWiwho IL fs Il is only
q South CArglinian donkey. =. {.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
western Virginia and Her Rights.
AVoiee framzT YleH. =
IFrom the Tyler county Plaindeaier.I


This part of our old Commonwealth is
beginning to attract attention, while the
South is asserting her rights aud seeking
IN a way she thinks best to have her wrongs
redressed; and while the North is trying
to establish the Constitution according TO
her own Construction, and thereby put,
the Nation RIGHT before the world ,--the.
people of Western Virginia too, are look
ing TO their interests, and are beginning
TO talk loudly about wrongs imposed upon
them; and about the proper course to re-
dress those Rrierious wrongs,
On account of the imposition laid npon
US by unfair enactments many are adrorA-
ting n division OF the Siate; and if those
arc not speedily repealed a
division viii be ineVftabie The folIowing
is . clause Of the Constitution complained
of, and which tho East refuses to amend
or repeal. S; lfas .s'4I si7 .a llaai 9, s. lae
Taxation shall be equal and uniform,
throughout the Commonwealth, and all
property other than Slaves shall be taxedin
proportions to its value, which shall be-
Rscertaiued in such manner as maybe pre-
iseubed by law. .rf- ;a4s b isssi +
.EIeEy. slayeiWho has attained the age
of twelve years shall be- assessed with a
tax equal TO and not exceeding that assess
ed on laudiof the TRlue Of three hundred
dollars Slaves nDder that age shall not
be salieetto taEation." f5aa
I Under this clAnse Of onr organic law,
AL llinvestmGntsiin slave nndrrIBeIve years
Of age gaFe exempt froms tAxnti0a,4 while
those oyeE thatnEe are liable 70 the same
taxation only 10 which a tFAet of land is
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12

The progress Of this Corporation has been stable
shine and storm or periods eventfnl exempt from
sEeeping cOndagrAtions and maritime disaster. Be-
Ins long cstAblishei, cash basis the troubles Of
the credit system affect Us in material particular.
DnTiug "haTl times the security of reliable Insu-
rance Is an Imperative daty-the ability Of property
holders TO sustain lOEs being then much itssened.
policies is,ued without delay, aud all business At
tended to with dispatch and fidelity, by
y. G. ARTHUR. Agent,
ONCE over the Bank OF Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
RIkS accepted Al terms consistent with SOlVsncy and
fair profit, -fr
RspteialaHcHtioH girtn 20 oIRrGrdneSof DWELLINGS
aRd CaaIsatI for terIas ofons q RUe years. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12

Upwards OF SI3,OOO,OOO -
or Loses have been paid by tho Rtaa Insurance Co.
Ia the past Il years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-12
gaiIg gatR1IlqeutRr
.TER1Is OF ADYERiTIiIIsIINi.IGl:i----

IEEIVE soID I4NEBi or NoNpARE11 tuE nSE rScH !, on
= 's LEss, MAEE sauARE. ~ n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-09
A Golden Wedding.

NoRTH BRIsroL. o., Jan Sd, 1861.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vradenburg, of this place,
eeletrated their fftieth marriage anniversary
on Wednesday, the Cd inst.
The party consisted of their five children
and their companions, fifteen grandchildren,
five great grandchildren. and a few invited
guests. At 3 O'Clock they partOOk of sump-
tuous repast, the table being tastefully decora-
ted under the supervision of Miss Lucretia
Perry. Toasts were given, and resolutions
passed, among which was the following:
ResoIOsd, That we 1.-THE children) celebrate
each returning marriage anniversary of our
parents, SO long as we and they may live, at
our respective homes in turn.
The evening was spent in conversation, en-
ivened by singing tunes familiar in the days
of the golden bridal pair. A party of serena
ders made their appearance in the evening,
and discorused merry music with all manner
of instruments. After receiving a liberal sup
ply of refreshments they retired in an orderly
manner, with the best wishes for the happy
bride and bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vradenburg came to this State
twenty five years ago, from the State of New
York.
He is now seventy, and she sixty seven years
of age, and to all appearance may yet celebrate
many marriage anniversaries
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-09
Wedding Cake.

The marrying epidemic is raging f%.arfully
in this vicinity, to an extent exceeding that of
the diptheria, or Mecca Oil fever, as one half
edlumn Tor less of marriage notices, weekly,
for the last month, bears testimony. Besides
the number who are marrying for the first time,
it win Zee seen that one venerable pair are so
well please with their experience of half a cen
tury 4keE have been married over again. These
last ment5sned, as well as many others of the
youngerset, have literally remembered the
printer. ana the consequence is, the hands in
our Office are in danger of a %surfeit. Wedding
cake Is stacked up in piles in each room. and
the ezil.himself (printer's devil, We mean,)
not only refuses bread on all occasions, but of
late declines cake unless the f~rosting is very
thick. He does not wish it to be understood
that be objects IS people being married, but
says they will -Otlige him, if they will do it
by instanmeuts, SO that the cake viii come in
all the time, and cot so much of it during the
holidays, and SO Settle the rest of the year.