davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-30

John N. GORDON son,
y Hath ST., NEAR THE EXCHANGE HoYgL
Offer for sale large and full assortment of IRON
comprising Swede's, American Hammered, Peru
Hammered, English and English Refined, English
American, Russia and Imitation Russia SHEET
IRON, Keeps, Band aud Scroll Iron, Refined PIow
iron and Plow Plates. Also, Tin Plate OF various
sizes, Tor timers and manufacturers: Sheet and
Doll 1oPtEk, Sheet Zine, Speiter, and the Metals
usual! sota III TINS market. ap Its
DARkS l. MINER, WHOLESALE GRoCERs
ana fRo dSioN DEALERS, offer for sale
~ hhds. BREASTS BACON.
70 hhds. HAMS and SIDE BACON
~ hhds. SHOULDER BACON.
100 bbls. &C, Extra '.Cf and .sB" SUGARS.
80 bbls. Cut Loaf and Yellow do
iee bags Laguayra aud Rio COFFEE.
So bbls. n. o. and r. K, M0LASSES.
% bbls. Extra LEAF LARD.
20 bbls. pure CIDER VINEGAR.
SO bbls. A. &. Sherman's WHiSKEY.
:. loe bbls. BRANDY, GIN and WINE.
u, 900 choice CIGARS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-30

~ we Iflai Will tnsure the Use Of Sem.
i Ian u properly used For sale by Draggists
Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-30

bacon. FISH, &c, for sale ON consgn ment
- by BRIDGFORD i Coo hhds. Sugar-cured
Shoulders; 80 hhds. superior Sides: 20 tierces
Sugar-cured Hams; 800 bbls. No. AIewives; 200
bbIs. Nos. l, and Mackerel; 1855 kits No. Mack
erel; 300 bols Gross Herriugs; 100 half bbs Gross
Herrngs; 225 bbls. No. Cut Herrings; loo half
bDls. White Fish, from Lake Superior; 100 half
bbls. Family Roe Herrings; 20 quarter bbls Fami-
ly Roe Herrings; 10 bbls. No. Salmon: half bls
salmon; 10 bbls. No. Shad; half bbls Shad 10
boxes DRIED Beef Tongues. lag
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-30

GEORGE WATT 1 Co.,
One square bs1ow Exchange Hesel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-30
r liquors, LTQUORs.--WINsTON pow

l lQUORS, LlOl & pow
~ EHS have now in store of old Whiskeys and
Brandies: 20 bbls. Pure Rye, brand well known
now from to 10 years old; 80 bbls. Bumgardners
Old and Mellow; 275 bbls other fayorite brands of
old Whiskeys; 200 bbls. lower grades; % pipes and
half pipes Hennessey and Otard, Dupuy & Co.
Brandies, with large stock of other Liquors gen
orally, which we offer low. ia Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-30

DDRY GOODS AT REDUCED Phi. %, h.tsver
prepared In the best manner Possip sI ~ sxe.s.
NAV be the result of the present petnls. Al rs.
ment. we offer our entire stock Of eYe .,,., has
dueed prices. The stock Is large saa ''I ea,pe,.
IL has ever been before a. this ssssoA xsneoe,,
Monsolaines, SERVANT Clothing oil all i,usIes,l
short every variety Of Dry Goods, ~ Yer; ,sslss "a
prices Our customers may eSPee. IA bslor
every STYLE OF Goods, as they must be sou
the close Of the season. ,,s 4. curyERY.
lag ChtLho . 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-30

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

- DR. q 80. ". BRIGGS offers his
professional services to the citizens Of
Richmond aud vicinity,
OPTICS next door to En-, EAcHo 9, on issn street,
betwee Main and Franklin. 80,
RgsfDsNcn-a7th and Broad sts., Church HILL
ia 29--3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sherry, Port CIaret and
- Champagne Wines of all qualities. Imported
French and Imitation French Brandies OF various
qualities; Imported Holland and Imitation Gins:
Whiskey of all qualities part of the oldest Noun
tain Rye Whiskey perhaps to be found in this
Soaps, Refined Sugars, &c, &c, &C., in fact, a
general assortment of fresh Groceries of a II kinds
for sal at wholesale by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NJ Are
YOU
SICkf
SMALL PART

OF TESTIMONY
TAKEN FROM INDEX OF = Mp ii LET OF
I,I-RE, RY HAMPTNN,S TINGIEkE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-30

efaI SUITS, WHICH VIII make 70 order IN The latest
reported styles. These are genuine. Call and ser
them. IRVING HULL, Agent, next to
ia 10 Pairo's Exchange Office, cor 18th st.
DUNNING OFF STOCk.-We now commelrs
Al to run off our large stock of choice WlNTkR
CLOTHING st greatly reduced prices. Having
taken inventory, W find the stock much too large,
and in order 10 reduce it, we offer unusual induce.
ments to purchasers. Call early.
KEEN, BALDWIN WILLIAMS,
in 10 log Main street.
MELTON PICCOLOMINI'S--Af further sup
WI ply of this popular style of over Sacks now ID
store at KEEN, BALDWIN n WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-30

HARD TIMES AND COLD WEATHER
H CONE ToGETHKR.-Then save money by
saving fuel. Save both, and increase your com
forts st the same time, by procuring Heaters,
eonsfruetien. The .yieNr Gas burner warns
loses IRE. The Portable Crate Is both cheerful
and sensible" stoves sold by me In years past
repaired, or taken In exchange for new. Second
hand stoves sold cheap.
ALsO--Piumbing, Gas Fitting and Tin Work
store. GEORGE STARRiET, Bslvia's Row:
FERNS cash. ias
T2ANCf GOODS.-We offer cur large stock 1T
4 very reduced prices, for cash. II embracss, In
part, beautiful variety Of Fancy China snd other
1Antel yases.. pariGn Wsrs, Match Boxes. &C.;
Aotte Caps and s.ucsrs, tsney ChIna Articles, IN
great variety: Elegant Cologne Bottles; Fancy
ya,.ey Chisa. 1ss ed Teiiss sets. We eO,lis!iy
SD sxaminS. We hsvs also many dssirA6is arti.
elss fer presents ser fsntisps4
Il M is7 Main street.
E00 1bL5. WHITLEY, al qualities, To-
l,CUV ssls BY Us III WV. WALLACE sons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-30
ia Is KEEN, BALDWIN 4 WILLIAMS.
I VSEFUL pr ESENTS-.Bov.i

" su bscribers offer their entire stock of WlyTER
CLOTHING at greatly reduced prices The as.
sortment is full aud complete in all the depart
ments. In point of style, quality and worklHaa.
ship, our clothing cannot be excelled.
ia 3 SHAFER, HALSEY L Co, 10 Main
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26
Fremont's Reception in ST. Louis.

The Missouri Democrat gives glowing
account of Fremont's reception in Il
Louis. 1t states that upon his arrival, a
dense thron- variouslv estimated at from
10000 TO 10000 people gathered in the
streets about his residence, and greeted
the superseded General with continued
cheers and acclamationS He was hon
ored by the music of bands. the frinr Of
rockets, and the march of a torch lirht
procession. He was waited upon at his
magnificent drawing room and presented
with an address by committee appointed
by a mass meeting Of citizens for that
purpose, accompanied by series of hirh-
~ fattering resolutions passed at that
meeting which are $ follows
Il. That we recognize in John c. Ere
mont the embodiment Of our patriotic feel
in.cs ana political faith.
,. That, Notwithstanding many paral-
yzing circumstances, lac has performed his
arduous and responsible task with all pos
slble energy and honesty
). That we admire his impartiality and
sagacity in selecting his military counsel
lors, without national prejudiccs, from
among such men as he considered true
/ and worthy Of his conf lence
/. That we Will stand by him as long as
he shall prove true to himself
>. That while we submit to the action
/ OF the Government, as behooves Ioval cit
liens, we regret to be deprived in the
present moment of his services in con
quering the rebel enemy, and believe we
recognize in this event a wise Providence
/ which may have reserved him for a still
wider sphere of action in future times"
\ portion Of Eremont's reply is as fol
1 lows:
"Sincc left you, few weeks ago. MANY
accusations have been rained on nv de
/ ienceless head-dcfenceless because nv
face was turned to the public enemy
| " hat | hear and see tonight the addres
ses you have just read to me. and the ap
proving multitude below, show me that
was not wrong in leaving my defense with
/ you. In regard to the baser charges made
against me, / viii say nothing now; vou
i do not require it, and to speak of them
would jar upon the generous feelings with
/ which You came here tonight Other,
/ have been already answered bv nv brave
soldiers at springfield, and others of gross
/ lncompetencv and weak and aimless ad
ministration. TO all Of these | will ADOPT
your address, and the shouts of the grand
multitude assembled below is my ans swer
/ shall soon have OCCASION
for ! shall mute occasion-to answer al
these charges more definitely Until then
| will rely upon this evening for my de
/ feuSr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26
Historical Reminiscense.

The National IRteUigeBcer rcvives ,he
fact that 1T the height OF the discussions
which prevailed in South Carolina, during
what Is known as the era of nuilitica-
ton, Gen. James Hamilton filed the Cub
ernatorial chair of that State Selected as
the embodiment and representative of the
most extreme phases of opinion then cur
rent in South Carolina, he took occasion
in his inaugural Address, delivered on ac-
ceding 10 his office. before the members
of the Legislature, To review the political
policy of the State, rs interrablc from the
declarations recently made in the matter
of the protective tariff That tariff was
then held - be unjust 10 South Carolina
with her sister Southe States, and the
right of each separate State to interpose
for the obstruction or prevention of Its
execution within her limits was claim ed
as Il right resulting from the Federal com
pact This was notification.
What the political leaders of South Car
olina at that time thought of the modern
hcresy promulgated in the name Of " Sc
cession may be sufficiently gathered from
the following language of Governor Ham
ilton in his Inaugural Address of Decem-
ber. 1880:
We are thus suffering under all the evils
Of consolidated Government. without
even that security resulting from It's forms
which participation in the choice of the
representatives who form this very major
ity would give US But must we lie com
PEELED to take refuge in this odiouS form
Of Governments and thus blot out from
this Western Hemisphere that beautiful
constellation Of States which rose in so
much splen6or, and which in 50 sad a
cOniuncturc, must set N such unuttcrable
darkness | trust not
Is the sword the only remedy? No
| trust the bond of this Union NAV never
be cut by this last and fatal appeal Shat
re, then, f0ke IN the cherries alternative
/ of Secession No; this Is as dangerous
as divorce in private life, privilege the
exercise of which civilization repudiatcs,
because it dissolves irrcversibly the dear
est of human ties Are we then remcdi-
less No. If we were the State gov
ernmeuts would indeed be the contempt
lble corporations our opponents would
then make them; fit for nothing else but
to lay out roads and establish ferries
No, 1t is part Of their sovereign voca-
ton not only to watch over the liberties
of their people, but to see that the integ-
rity OF the stipulations of that compact is
preserved, which makes and binds US to-
gether rs DRe R0ti0R
1t is thus that even the nullifvinr South
Carolina of 1880 rebukes the seeding Of
/ South Carolina Of 1860
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26
Things that are Foolish.

y great many foolish things are said
and done IN the world, among which an
unknown writer classes the following:
For a young man to think he does him
self credit by hanging around stores and
taverns, smoking bad cigars. and paving
for whiSkey and oysters, in order to be
called liberal by set of youths rs soft
in the brain as himself
For "A lady to be annoyed because a ron
tlcnan did not give her the best side of the
street and the incest seat IN the public as
sembly. She should not forget that these
conventional courtesies are not her right
any farther than they choose to conccde
them
For an unhcdged clerk to think that he
must buy eXtravagant gloves and cravats
for every festival occasion. because Jones.
whose father is worth half million. does
so. The best way Of proving his manhood
would be to let such things entirely alone
For @irl 70 stay away from party
because she has worn all her dresses and
can have a new one Isn't it something
akin to selt-conceit for her to imagine that
people have no hing to DO but TO think
about her dresses?
For a man To be extra fastidious about
coio-nes. diamond fin@er-rings, and per
Tuned ocket-handkerchleiS, and then set
society at defiance with his cigar ease and
tobacco box
For a siri to Ihink that she Is establish
ing her character as a young lady of fash
ION hy allowing her mother to toll through
all the drrdgery of the house, and then
inTcetin@ hcr money in gaUdy hroa :hes
and artificial flowers
For man to suppose himself a gentle
man because he touches his hat 10 a party
OF splendidly dressed young ladies. while
be scorns to lend a hclping hand to the
woman who Is struggling across the street
For simple working Girl to buy imita-
ton jewelry, because her wealthy neigh
bor spends a small fortune in the real.
For an elderly young lady to think she
renews her bloom by dressing in the style
of sixteen, with pink roses in her bonnet
and carmine roses on her cheeks
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26
Ghoi e pOetrn.
: o Il Y L T
BY VIZ C. BRYANT.

BY VIZ. C. BRYANT.
Oh country. na-ve. Of the earth
on realm to sudden greatness gr. wni
The age thlt Cioriei in thy birth,
Sbst.l IL behold th-e overthr0wn.
Shall traitors lay that greatness low ?
No Iani o. Hope and Blessing, Nol
And we who wear tay glorious name,
shall we Ike crG~ens stand apart,
NheI those whom thou has- tru-ted sim
The death llow A. thy generous heart:
Forth goes the batfie-cry, and 20
Hosts rise in harness, shouting, No
And they who founded. in our land,
The power THAI rules from sea to sea-
Blef they in vain. or vainIy planned
To leave their country great and free,
Their sleeping ashes from below.
Send up the thrilling murmur. MOI
Knit they the gentle ties which long
These sister states were proud 70 wear,
And forged the kindly links so strong.
For idle hands IA sport To tear
For scnrniu! bands aside 10 throw
No by our fathers memory No.
Our hummins marts. our iron wavs,
Our wind tossed woods on III mountafn-crest,
he hoarse Atlantic, NTH II bays.
Tire calm broad Ocean the West,
And Mis>issippi's torrent dow.
Aud loud Niagara. answer. No
Not ret the hour Is nigh, when they
WHO deep in Lids Gim twilight sit,
Earfh'S ancient kings. shall rise and say,
Proud eoun'ry. welcome 10 the pit:
So art thou. ike us. brought low !: :"
40 s'lilcn group Of shadows, No!
Nor nc7y. behold the arm that gave
TEe victory in our fathers day.
Strong. as of old. 10 guard and save
That mighty arm which none can stay
on clouds above and fields below.
Wut-s il mems sight, the answer. No.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26
Az OrD MAIps LOVE REcoLLrcrIoss-

An GID AtIp's LOVE REcoIIrcrIoss.-
How pretty and fresh our home was then,
in the valley Wonder? lie was our neigh
bors son. and honest, and industrious,
and handsome No one NOWADAYS Is
half SO handsome People may be offend
ed with me if they like but so it is but
he, | cannot name his name though every
one knows all the same, that he was called
Anton Ntrci@lcr He was resolved to trav-
el aud so he put off to foreign parts with
foreign merchandise and by the brook
side he took leave Of me, and said -
Frances. 50 long as that brook runs,
will be faithful and true at heart to YOU
and be YOU the same To me- He could
say all these fine words, and write them
down too; that Is the way with these false
men: never could have believed it In
the course of four years ! rot seventeen
letters from him-from France, England
and Spain. The letter from England cost
me- at the time, a crown dollar, for it
came at the moment when Napoleon did
not choose Us t. receive either foreign let
ters or coffee - our pastor said tho letter
had come round from Constantinopie and
Austria, but at all events, il cost u whole
crown dollar For long long time after
| never got one waited fourteen wears,
then | heard he had married black wo-
man in Spain | never wanted u hear
any more Of the bad man, and none could
be worse And then | took out of my
drawer the fine letters the ine lying let
tcrs that he had written me, and burned
them all. my logc' going off with theIa n
smoke up the chimney German Paste
rails
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26

j. z. BENJAMIN PROPERTY CoNFIsCATED.
The Washington correspondent of the
\. \. Express writes that when J. Z.
benjamin left the city in February last.
he transferred the lease of the house he
occupied to the Secretaries Of the French
Legation. The owner of the house a
paymaster in the army, has not been able
TO obtain the rent since. a. the French
gentlemen c0ntended that thev held the
property under lease from Benjamin-
As ambassadors and their suites are not IL
able to arrest, it was not until recently
the owner got possession Of the house
He seized with it the effects of Mr. Ben
iamin, TO the value Of several hundred dol
lars. and Tuesday they were sold at auc-
ton. Among these effects were several
portraits of Mrs Benjamin. a marble bust
of Benjamin himself and strange t. tell.
full length portrait of Mons Cellini. the
person with whom Mrs. Benjamin eloped
from New Orleans some years ago! There
was also an elegant service of plate and
some articles Of household furniture. 1t
was the most superb collection ever sold
IN the city having cost 10000 in Paris
To which, for the packing and transporta-
ton. four or fTe thousand dollars must be
added The house occupied by Benjamin
was the well known mansion erected by
Commodore Decatur in 1919 4 few months
before his death, at an expense Of S29, 900
The whole rent of the property Is s. 600
per annum.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26

" ASHINGToN AND THE CoRPoRAL-Du-
ring the American Revolution. it Is said.
the commander of a little squad was civ
ING orders to those under him relative 10 a
piece of timber, which they were endeav-
oring to raise to the top Of some military
building they we're repairing. The tim
Der went up with difficulty, and on this
account the voice of the little man was Of
ten heard in the regular vocferations of.
Heaye away there she goes, heave,
no
An officer, not in military costume, was
passing, and asked the commander why
he did not take hold and render little
aid. The latter, astonished. turning round
with all the ponp Of an Emperor said:
Sir, | am Corporal
You are. are you? replied the officer
Il was not aware Of that, and taking off
his hat and bowine, said: i ask your par
don, Mr.. Corporal"
He then diSmounted and lifted till the
sweat stood in great drops on his forehead
When the work was finished he turned
and said
" MIR Corporal, when you have another
such job and have not men enough. send
for your Commandcr-in-chief. and | will
come and help YOU a second time
The Corporal was astonished 1t was
Washington who thus addressed him
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26

BARNUNs LAST SToRY.-Barnum IS al
ways ready with a good story. His la
test IS the following. which Is told Of
Eiias Howe, Jr,, who has been very active
in fitting out regiments for the war Mr.
Howe has spent thousands of dollars in
this way, and taken 80 great an interest
in military affairs that be has had but lit
tie time to attend to anything else
One day. very worthy Connecticut
deacon called upon the gentleman, with a
subscription list lie wanted Mr. Howe
to give something towards erecting a new
church.
" \ new church, replied Howe, ah a
new church. | don't think | can give
anything. because 1 am spending all my
spare money for the war Can think OF
nothing else
The deacon looked despondent. Mr..
Howe seemed firm in his determination
not to give a red At last heasked the
deacon what the new church was to be
called
The Church of st Peter. sir," was the
reply.
All, the Church of St. Peter, was the
reply Well, as st Peter was the only
fighting apostle in the lot, guess FL have
TO give him something But | cant do
much even for = Peter, rs my time and
money must be almost entirely deEoted to
.Salt-Pefre
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26

RANK OF OFF1cERs-By observing the
shoulder-straps worn by officers Of the
army, their rank can be readily ascertained
thus
4 Major General is distinguished by two
silver stars on his shoulder straps.
A Briradier General has but one star
\ Colonel has a silver embroidered
spread eagle
\ Lieut. Colonel has q silver cmbroid-
cred leaf
\ Captain IS known by two gold en-
broidered bars
\ l>t Lieut. has but one gold bar on the
strap 2nd Lieut., no bar
The cloth Of the strap is. for staff Off
GERS. dark blue: artillery. scarlet; infant
", light or sky blue; rifemen. green !;
cavalry, orange color
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26
0arietits.

A sermon on the Vanity Of Wealth
Shrouds have no pockets
w hat would this world be without a
woman ! shitt less concern.
= When IS thunder like an onion2
When It comes peal On peal
Begin life with a little show; You
may increase 1t afterwards
- Fifty students from OIerlin college
are bow in the army.
~ Prentice defines the slavery issue"
10 bc about p 600 Niger babies a year
Love is compound of honey and
gall mixed in various proportions for Gus
toners.
-oman mission. To keep the FIRE
side Lille man goes out and collects mate
rials to mako the pot boil
- There are two classes of men cener-
ally IN the wrong Those who don't know
enough, and those who know too much
-~ What Is whisky brineine2" in
quircd a dealer Bringing women and
children to want, was the appropriate
answer
~ The army regulation horse Is Is
70 l6 hands high, between + and 9 years
old. perfectly sound. square trotter. and
in color bay black or eorrel
With the blankets received at head
quarters for the use of the army. were
three captured from British soldiers du-
ring the Revolutionary war
a ,icious horse kicked horse Jock
cv who wi-heu him I'm he'll Better wish
him somewhere else. said the farmer "or
he may hityou AGAIN
Mn woke i- rlsv. mv burden is
li4hr a~ The yuuu- fellow said when hi.
-ill was Sitting on his lap with her arms
around las neck
There arc moro than 10000 miles of
telegraph "ir"- ~ use in Great 8ritain.-
iIi Lse lu.lit used them u the eX-
',i'' ~ i.' >'.-'> messages,
IIse business fthr Otrrland Telegraph
Company Is already very great over
2a9 MESSAGES passed over the line the
first day i vas opened
The IastuumLerof fthcmadicalJ Journal
contains IA report from a committee Of
PHYSICIANS. which decides that chloroform
- danecru to life. Lut Sulrhurir ether
+, nor
A cavalry regiment Of I 300 men At
Montpelier Vt. viii proceed to the war
n few DAYS Allowing EIGHT horses To
4 ear. it vilI take $50 cars Is carry the
horse, alone.
An Ipl;a, ,.1,-Iosa,.r..r 1...,... ,sl-.,1
what were according IS his opinion, the
two most beautiful things Of the universe,
rcp.ted The starry heavens above our
heads. and the feeling of duty in our
hearts
Money produces 4 marie effect lnan
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-11-26

The PRIxTER's DoLLARs. Where are
they? Scattered all over the country in
hundreds Of different pockets-how shall
they he mustered into solid column ?
The following address 70 the printer mis-
sing coin is expressive.
" Dollars, halves, quarters, dim, IS, and
all manner Of fractions into which We are
divided. collect yourselves ana come home!
Ye are wanted Combinations of all sorts
Of men that help the printer become n
proprietor. gather in such force. and de-
mand with such goo9 reason, your ap-
pearance at this counter that nothing
short of sight of you will appcase them.
Collect yourselves, for valuable a. you are
IN the aggregate. singly YOU will never pay
the gathering Come in here in silent
file, that the printer may form you into
battallions, and send You forth again =
battle for him and v:nlicate his feeble
credit
Reader are you sure YOU L7vnt con-
pie of the printer dollars sticking about
YOUR clothes