davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07
The Spirit of Nationality.

! The New York Express, referring to the
struggle for Nationality in Europe, says:
"sv before long. this National spirit will assert
itself at the south the people Will feel the
| prompiings OF the instinct that makes them enc
with us, and will resist the attempt on the part
! Of a conspiracy to make grievances, however
real the pretence for the dissolution of d great
National unity. Not onl history, but the events
OF our own time, prove that no nation ever con-
| SCENTS to be cut 10 pieces
some with you! Rather one with any
| monarchy under Heaven-infnitely rather
Zone with" the dust and darkness of the
grave, one with the bones of our heroic and
virtuous ancestry. than one with such peo-
pie The spirit of Nationality AS if we
could ever feel it again with such race. AS
if we could fall back into the companionship
of men who have light the torch, drawn the
sword, and threaten our men with extermina-
ton, and our women with worse than death
No, execute every threat that the malice of Sa-
tan can prompt, and the impotent arms of his
imps upon earth can execute, but ms ult us not
with the unparalleled infamy of ever being
voluntarily IONS with you
The driveller of the Express knows not the
people of the South. If he did, he would
know that the " struggle tor Nationality"
which he speaks of abroad, is the iden teal
struggle here it Ia the struggle of Italy against
Austria of a Confederation of Independent
States, occupied by q homogeneous people,
against foreign oppressors, who have violated
the common league into which they have en-
tered, and threaten us with cruelties and bar
barism, compared with which, the so-called
despotism of Russia is mercy and compassion.
Nationality with you Never Only by ex-
terminating us can you make one nation again
of these once united sovereignties. So long
one Southern man survives, he will be what
you call rebel-what we call freeman-and
all his sympathies will be with every nation
under Heaven rather than with those occurs
tyrants who, after threats against the South
which make civilized Europe shudder, dare to
insult the South by appealing to its Northern
Nationality
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

Lars raoA WAsaISsros.-A gentleman who
arrived hers yesterday from Washington, q
place which he prudsntly left to avoid the
consequences of entertaining opinions favor.
able to the South, furnishes us with the fol-
lowing
Col. Butler with the Sixth Massachusetts,
Regiment, took possession of the railroad at
the Relay House Washington Branch) b. q
o. X. R., on Sunday.
The policy of the Governme Mt appears to be
to capture Harpers Ferry and Alexandria,
and make them military camps 1t Is alto
gether probable they took possession OF the
latter place this morning, 1.-THE 9Th
It is urged by prominent Republicans TO
make a decisive blow-reduce Norfolk and
Richmond INN ediately.
On saturday two Young men from Prince
Georges county, Maryland, were arrested as
Secessionists, but by the interference OF Capt.
Towers, of the Washington Light Infantry,
who apologized for them, they were let on.
The Pennsylvania troops, quartered in the
Inauguration Ball room, are reported by soule
of their own members as being half star we'd,
(having only salt pork and crackers to eat;}
also lousy, not having a change of clothes
since they were mustered into the service
They are not uniformed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07
A Good Riddance.

Wnen, some weeks ago, the propeller
City OF Richmond was released, a number
OF Northern people who had lived hers
Tor several years took passage in her for
philadelphia. On the trip down the river
taxing II for granted that the steamer would
stop at Norfolk, they were not very com.
municatiys. Captain MIrcHELL, however,
VINO u Virginian, left the vessel ut Newpor,
News, giving her In charge to the mate. who
na Philadelphia. As soon as the hopeful
oaad Of passengers discovered that they Were
" proceed direct TO PhiIadslphia, without
stopping at Norfolk, they opened in fun cry
against Richmond and Virginia, declaring
That they would join an invading army to
come back and demolish the Capital. We
wish the names OF these gentry could bs as.
certainsd and published. Ii the Jamestown
had been permitted 10 depart few DAYS ago
no doubt she would have carried another lot
aud then come back with troops for invasion
The Yorktown and jamestown ought TO sail
from this port, each armed with a swivel or
two, for the purpose OF reconnoiterng the
river, and preventing such ontraxes ~ were
pespetsatsd Oh the Glen Cove. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

We referred yesterday to the fact that our
brutal assailants had enlisted adopted citizens
OF the United States In their armies to invade
and fight against that Virginia which, few
years ago, when they were threateped with
destruction, interposed her broad ckler. and
rolled back the tide which, mp to that mo-
fnent, had been careering VIGOROUSLY over
the land. We are fully aware Of the influ
ences now brought to bear upon these men.
and that II fs through fear OF persec u ton an
much as any other cause, that they are made
'c SVEN the ranks of our enemies We wouId
IKE 70 know how lrishmen can reconcile 1t to
themselves to engage In a crusade which If sue
cessfui, VIII make the relations of the South to
the North the same which Ireland now holds
W England. Here are men, who have led to
THIS country because their own had been re-
daced to'a conquered dependency Of Eng
land, now invoked TO reduce the South to a
conquered dependency of the North! They
would Dc acting much more consistently TO
unite with their countrymen in the South,
who are to a man CALAMITY supporting the
cause of freedom and Independence. We
know the kind of terrorism which has COM
PEELED the Roman Catholics of Philadelphia
to hoist an United States flag upon their ca
thedral, when no other church was required
TO do the same, and the evident dis trust which
that implies Of the Catholic population {; but
these demonstrations ought TO arouse the an
ger of the Irish, rather than make them sub
missionists. We can assure that people, and
the Norther Catholics generally, that moth
ing they can do will ever quench the spirit of
fanaticism which RACES in Northern breasts
When this crusade against the South is fin
ished, they will be the next objects of assault,
and they can best protect themselves by re-
fusing 10 enlist against US. The battle against
them will come sooner or later, and they are
better able TO fight it now than at any future
time. Every one recoilects that IN that same
city of Philadelphia, where they have been
forced to hois, the United States flag on their
cathedral, the Catholic churches were once as
sailed and burned by furious mob, but the
Catholics stood CALAMITY to their guns, and, in
the end, brought their ASSISTANTS to terms. The
same scenes will be re-enac ted at future pc
Rod il they permit themselves to be overawed
and intimidated by the cowardly ruffians who
now 60 about the streets of Philadelphia
bowling for blood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

We gave yesterday Il statement of the firing
OF a U. 5. Government schooner upon the
James river steamboat Glen Cove, a vessel
engaged peacefully in her river trips, and
which was forced to leave one OF her regular
landings by this outrageous proceeding -
Stone Wharf, where the out TRACE occurred,
is on James river, in Surry county, about
twelve miles this side of Hampton Roads. 1t
would be good position for a battery, but
there is nothing of the kind there. The two
steamers, jamestown and Yorktown, might
be armed so as at least TO be efficient for clear
ing the stream Of the small craft OF the en-
emv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07
CHANCERY NOTIcEs.


CITY OF RICHMOND. TO wit:-At Rulss
~ held in the CLERK . OEce Of the Court of Hust-
i1gs Tor the said city, on Monday, The 9Th day OF
James II. Poindexter ! =
dSdinst q
r s. Jordan, John O. VIM. and George W :
JORDAN, late partners under the style Of .
jordan, VIM Co., and Win. swinson, :
The object Of this suit is to recover again st The
deIenhants the sum OF two hundred and two dol
isrs ana sixty-on cents, with legal intsrast
thsreon from the 18th day Of August 1857 till paid
4MdaVli having been made that defendant, X, /
Sordan Ia not resident of the State OF Virginia.
Is hereby required to appear 10 the said Clerk 8
omce, within one month after due publication
nereof, ohd do what may be necessary to protect
ms interest. Copy-Teste:
my 5-lsw4w Ro. HOWARD, elk.
(,Irf OF RICHMOND, to wit:-At Rules
- heid IN the Clerk Office of the Court OF Hust-
May, 1881:
TeitA hAtheWs...........
upainst In CASE.
William Z. Deft.,
The object Of this suit is 20 recover against the
defendant certain damages, which damages are
iaid In the plaintiff = declaration at the sum OF
eight hundred dollars. Affidavit having been
made that defendant, VIM. f.. Saunders Ia not u
Resident Of the state of Virginia, he is hereby
CURED to appear in the said Clerk Office, withiu
one month after due publication hereof, and do
What may be necessary 10 protect his interest.
Copy-Teste
my T-lawiw RO. HOWARD, elk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07
ARREST ron TRKAsox Ix Ooxxpnr,crr-I.s

ARREST FOR TREASON IN CoSSEcrIcrT-Jas.
s. Kent, of Richmond. Va, and President OF
the Union Arms Manufacturing Company of
that city. was arrested in Tolland Ct., and
taken to Hartford, IN Monday, on charge of
giving aid and comfort TO the enemies of the
State. The offence alleged was that Mr.. Kent
endeavored to induce = workman at Sharp's
factory to 60 to Richmond to work on arms to
be used by the troops Of the Confederate States.
The person TO whom application was made
declared that Mr.. Kent was not the man. 1t
was also stated by those who know Mr. Kent
that he is not Of seeess sion procliyities He
was hoaorably discharged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07
The English prexs

We give extracts, to-day, from the Eng
lish press. They cry out with one voice
against civil war in America. If they pro-
nounce LiSeoLS's threats of coercion s.dia-
ooiical," what will they say when they hear
OF the hellish proceedings in New York; We
are strongly OF opinion that Lord LYONS will
be instructed to offer the mediation of Eng.
land, and, If that is not effectual, that, In the
end, the in terests of England will req uire a
more etiectual in teryention
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

Inc hichnond Waig pays an eloquent tri-
ouD % capt. SIDNEY $. LIE, Of Va. late Of
me u >. Navy, who has resigned his COM
MISSION ~ mat service, and Is now q Captain
10 tne virginia Navy. He 10 highly accom-.
p'isned and gallant officer. one Of the best and
bravest OF Virginia's noble sons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07
rror the Richmond Dispa.eh.l
Note from Col. Kershap.
aCAnP CHARLBsros," near Richmond,

aCAup CaARLEsros, :" near Richmond,
May 9th. 1861.
Editor ofthe Dispateh Permit me, through
your columns, to correct an impression "hich
seems to prevail in some quarters to the pre-
iudice of the generous citizens OF Richmond,
originating in the circumstance that no public
reception was given the troops of my com
mand on their arrival here. 1 desire TO way
that having missed the connection at Will
mington and having been detained many
hours at Petersburg by the overflowing hos.
FATALITIES of "the Cockade CITY," we could
not suppose that the time of our arrival at
Richmond could have been anticipated. Our
hearts have been filled with gratitude to the
people of Virginia fer the most generous, kind
and complimentary attentions, every day and
hour of our stay among them, and to none are
we more indebted than to the citizens Of Rich
mond. Very respectfully, yours,
J. Il. KERsHAw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07
IN RICHMOND D!

NE LAST WEEK -
ADDITIONAL CONCLUSIVE
0 INSTANTANEOUS
PAINLESS PROCESS
OF
EFFECTUALLY CURING
49, WORST CASES
coRSs OF
BUNIOys.
AND ALL
DISEASES OF THE FEET
DR.. sCRLOsSER
Takes this opportunity of returning thanks to
tne ladies and gentlemen of Richmond and Its vi ..
entity for their
NUMEROUS TESTIMONIALS.
which they have placed at his di-po.al. which
fully endorse the efficacy of his mode of treati Ell
Of DISEASES OF THE FEET.
His mastery Of this branch Of Surgery has not
been acquired without
CAREFUL STUDY
ACT U Al PR TICE,
he is enabled to give relief IN OF the rst
descripaon without causing any pain, or produc-
formed without cutting the Corn or Bunion.
The most timid may place implicit con fdence In
his skill, and children, well as persons of ma
ture years, will most assuredly derive Immediate
benefit and comfort from his mode of treatment
FRESH TESTIMONIALS FROM RICHMOND.
From John Meiien, Esq
Dr. SCHLossRR has extracted from nv feet seye-
raj painful Corns without pain, and / cheerfu!ly
ND al
JOHN MELLRy.
Richmond, Va, April 18th, 1851.
Fom s. 8 Garter, CarterviIle N C.
DR.. SCHLoSsBR has extracted quite number Of
very painful Corns for me, without any pal by
the operation. ] cheerfully recommend him to
those afflicted. S. S. CARTBR.
Richmond, Va, April Goth, 1851.
From, J. NJ G. Dickinson, Esq
Dr. SCHLossRR has extracted great number OF
Corns from my feet, without any pain, giving
perfect satisfaction. J. NJ. g. Dickinson.
Richmond, April 10th, 1861.
From, J. C. Haitson, Esq, Marion, N. c.
This is to certify that DR.. scHLossER extract
ed seven Corns for me, without the least pain in
the operation and by squeezing on the different
places there the Corns where extracted | can
feel pain whatever, and fully believe they are
completely cured, J. C. WHITsoS.
Richmond, Va April Esd. 1861.
From, John NJ Speed, Member Of the Convention
DR.. ScHLossBR has extracted tour Corns from my
feet without giving any pain, aud 20 my entire
satisfaction. JHo. NJ. sPBgD,
OF Lynchburg.
Richmond, April 18th, 1881.
From Dr. e. Poue1, NJ d.
This is to certify that DR.. ScHLossRR eradieated
two Corns for me, without pain during the opey
tion--wth entire relief to me from all pain.
L. POWELL, II. D.
Richmond, April 10th, 1851.
From B. NJ Harris. Esq
DR.. SoHLossBK has extracted Ave Corns from
my feet, without the slightest pain.
b. NJ. HARRIs.
Richmond. April goth, 1861.
From John 8. A,,gel, Esq.
This is to certify that DR.. ScHLossRR extracted
two Corns for me, without pain, and with great
skill. JOHN s. ASagL.
Richmond, April 18th, 1851.
Be In addition to the above, a great number
more, from persons well known in Richmond, are
In Dr.. SCHLOSSER'S possession, which may be
seen al his office,
PROM 10 A. N. TILL P. NJ,
At the
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
Parlors No. Ill and ll3, ear the Ladies' Drawing
Rooms.
~ Private entrance on Main street.
RICHMOND,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

An intelligent gentleman who arrived la tely
in this city, from Washington, states that he
heard LINCOLN make a speech on Thursday
night last, in which he declared that the pres
ent war must end in the subjugation or exter-
mination Of the South
That is the purpose Of the Administra ton,
beyond all doubt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

Col. CoLT.-The New York Sun denounces
Col SAN. COR u miserable wretch and a
traitor, because he has raised the price of his
fire arms % per cent; and demands his speedy
trial and punishment for treason against the
United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
The Women Of the Sentiment
SOUTHWESTERN VIgaIsIA MAYA

SouTHwEsrERS VIRGINIA, May 4, 1861.
We have felt surprised that the sentiment
expressed by n lady in Sou tn western Virginia
=" that she had rather be the widow of a brave
man than the wife OF a coward" should have
created so much sensation. We had hoped
that Eirginians at least knew US we'll enough
to know that that was the sen timent of every
true woman among us. Our husbands are
brave men, and will spill every drop Of blood
III their veins before they viii be subjugated ;
and ii our men are all killed, the women and
children will take their places We cannot be
CONG uared by Lincoln and his vile rabble-we
will die first. These are the sentiments of the
wives and mothers of
SOCrHwESrgRN VIRGINIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

FouR PERSONS BURNT TO DsArH.-The Jones
boro' Union learns that a terrible calamity oc-
CURED in Hawkins county, Tenn, last
Thursday night. The dwelling OF George Il.
Kite, Esq, WAS burned, consuming Mr.. Kite,
his mOther-in law, Ister in law, and another
female, i'll the flames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

we nave little doubt that LINCOLN has his
agents In every Southern locality, and strict
lookout should be kept for them. Strangers,
especially, no matter how pacific the pre-
lenses on which they profess to come, should
De closely watched aId' if necessary. pre-
vented from leaving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

The CoHrt OF Giles county has appropria-
ted sl0.ooa for equipping the volunteers and
the support Of taeif families.
A company Of 100 TennAsseeans, and six ad
Lynchburg.
Governor Letcher reviewed the troops In
Norfolk last Sunday. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

dTRuR PArRIoTIsx-Mr. &. d. Everett, of
Albemarle county, has applied $500 to finish
equipping the volunteers of that county, and
authorizes the Governor to check on him
through the NJ onticello Bank at Charlottes-
Vile, for $500, to be applied to the defence of
Old Virginia, and as necessity may require to
prevent the Old Dominion from Submission
The Governor is authorized to repeat his
check for a similar amount one hundred
times, and the checks win be hOnOred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

ARKANSAS TROOPS FOR VIRaISIA.-L. p.
Walker, Secretary of War, has accepted Ma
Jor T. Ii. flournoys regiment of Arkansas
troops for service in Virginia, and they are in
structed to rendezvous at Lynchburg, where
they will be mustered into service
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

FATAI ARFRAY.-Rooert and William Mason
were shot and killed by Il. j Fletcher, law
yer, In Greeneville, Tenn, on the ri ms tan t.
There had been an old grudge existing, grow
ing out Of lawsuit which Fletcher had pro-
sec IA ted against Mason.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

Hon. T. BUTLER KING, of Georgia, was in
Paris at last accounts. He had been to Bel
GUM, and had an interview with the King,
in relation to a direct trade with the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

BLOODY REScoxrRR In ST. Francis county.
ARK, week or TWO since, a fight occurred
between Edward Lindsay and q man from
the North, which resulted In the death of
both, and the severe wounding of third
party who interfered. The Northeruer had
been expressing abolition sentiments, which
led TO the dific ulty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07
DYHn

At Col Jarman's, In Albemarie. on yesterday,
Mr.. NJ. HOWELL, OF this city, in the 77th year OF
his age.
His remains will come by the cars this after
noon. to his son-in- laws residences, Mr.. John X
Martins.
The funeral viii take place from Gentleman,
Church, on tomorrow Wednesday morning nj
ii o'clock. Ths friends of the family are re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

FROM THE SENATE TO THE CAMt-Hon. T. W
Newman has res igned the Speakership of the
Tennessee Senate, and joined the Franklin
county regiment in the march to the scat oil
war
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

HEAVY LOAD .-Itis stated that NJ aor AMBER
SON, who arrived in Washington on Sunday
was the bearer of 81, 900, 900 in gold from the
New York Sub Treasury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

Re We are indebted to Mr.. HERMANs, News
Agent by the Central route, for various
favors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

TO THE TORS OF THE
DIS H.-GKNrIEMEE: Learning
that report is in circulation to the effect that the
death Of a late member of the " Governors
Mounted Guard y was caused by unnecessary ex-
posure and glect, beg you as favor, to con-
tridict 1t fatty on my authority. For the iDforma-
ton of every one. | will state that Mr. Tucker
rode with that part Of my command which was
stationed at Turkey Island, where he was pro-
vided wi h every comfort that could be desired,
and that he was placed on duty with the Surgeon
OF the Troop aud stationed on the river, where
there WAS horse with fire, from the door of
which perfect view of the river below was af
fordsd that he acted as sentinel one half hour and
when he took his post the Surgeon supplied b N
with his own blanket. st the expiration of III
hour that the two were on duty they were
ieved and returned to the residence of Mr.. Simms,
who lavishe ed Upon us all every attention in his
power.
The grief OF the members of the corps IN losing
one who had proved himself 4 Jealous and activ
m'mbsr, and endeared himself to all by his gen
tleman!y aud soidierly bearing, was suficieutly
great, aud they, Ike myself, wore indis nant that
any one shoul Id lend willing and cr7tulous ear
to id. r,lnsor, calculated to reflect pom them
and esp-cially the'r commander.
Very respeci fully
GRATTAN CABELL. Capt G. NJ G.
.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07
j GRATTAN CABELL. Capt. G. M.G.
Richm0nd, May ., lsol. nv lit

.yss-S NONlC r.. - te annual mte,ipg Of
- the VIRGINIA iniE INSURANCE Com
PAM for the election of Directors, will be held
al the Office OF the Company, Oh MONDAY 18th
inst at ~ o'clock NJ
All persons insured for life or by endowment,
or who have q n Insurance Tor life or by eudow-
msat 90 the life OF another white person, paving
L premium of not less than one hundl ed dollars
per annua, and The holders Of the guarantee cap
ltai STOCK or the Company, are entitled to vote in
the election OF Directors
my 7-W j. ADAIR PLEASANTS Sec,y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

CLATE KOOFTNG, Ec.-Tas subscriber .
~ prepared 10 do SLATE ROOFING, In the best
manner, With Buckingham lya.l Slate, - a e.
fkRCHA ROORlN0 In the meat approx ed ssy.s.
Old SLATE RoofS with be repaired Vt short mo-
ties; and all his work viii be Narrated. He ss'
Ap @ams roraer OF slh AMI Cary ste.
III OuAE SERvANT FOR al n IA likely,
- active Young NAN, accustomed 70 wAsisk "a
TIE haa.s, and wha J. . very COED plAin SooA,
plying At the otAcs Of the Midlothian COMPANY,
corner Of Main and nth stsssts. sssond neor.
my l-U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

SUMMER RESORTS.

Al The WaRKENTON SPRINGS,
VEEAY FAUQUIER COUNTY, VA.
l, IES L VIII be opene ed on the 18th of MAY. In
tne interval limited number Of visitors will be
received.
TERMS FOR BoARD.-S30 per month, $40 per
week 81 per day. W hits Servants three fourths.
Colored Servants and Children under 10 and over
years, half price. Horses so cts. per day. Ad
dress ROb'T HUDdlS,
my l-2w Warrenton Springs, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

h HDQs "YUUnG GUARD"
n At Smiths Periodical Depot, Main st.
III Near the Post Office
" Letters and small parcels for members of
the YOUNG GUAkO" can be left at the sh0y.
place, il directed IT, the "care OF Capt CHAKrEKs
Young Guard, at Camp near Ashland, Va -
Letters and parcels should be sent In before 3
o clock +. NJ, each day. BY order.
my 6-3t< L. l., SMITH Isl Lieut q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-07

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
Organizations in Reconsideration