davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-31
AuorIor Sales.
r ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
II coEs.


i nar SALE oo Sg GOVERNMENT
cnry ouAnrrssAsrr.'s osyrcs,
wlmssros, D. q ny so 80 isss
There will be .oid a pablie Suction, in sed dis
I.s, 40 NJ, on THURSDAY, Jsss Il, isss' ssoS,
900 bushels of Corn in Sacks Al the following
AZ SIKH stree, wb.rf, Iooco bushels
AZ eissboro' Depot, l6,ooo bushels.
PIlSIsss q the purchaser tsting asy amount ap 10
The sale viii eonu.ps. .. sixth stree. wharf a 10
o'clock, M and Immediately sfer the compilation Of
y. ale Of The smount 81 that poni u viii ~ ssnfinusd
A eoy,rpn.si boat viii be ia r..diss.. at slxth
stree, whsn 70 fsy persons who wish 70 sfsad the
Ihs Grain must be removed within Zen days from
T.rn:i Cash, in oOv.run.a, funds.
B,t. MAI. Gen. and cAi NJ fa g. SS1
nysl-M pspo. Of w..hinssos.
GALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILD
y f.Y Nos, 40. ~
Omry ouAHrrzxAsrrn's oyrrus
-r Dxror o. WAsRrraIos,
viii bs sold At public auction the premises under
the direction o. Brsy.. Li.s,snan, cco.sl jams. n
's''''' At ' Tas Pccr H ~ ssrnrrr,
fee, q Lsnssr togsthsr with psrists kosdvays hs,
At THE FOOT OF SIXTH STRICT,
| Ato'eloek, p. m.
| ous ~ Harraek, - by 81 feet s'
one ~ Kitchen, IL by 10 feet sta
AT SEVENTH STREET wHARR,
On. o, oa..r, 0u. -. B B ~ :, IS s:..
| Oas O) Addition 70 sane, by IL feet
| One ny Barraek, 70 BY 90 feet
| One ~ Barraek, Is By 70 feet.
ous l( Guard. aou.., isby IS feet
| One tll sink, 4 by Q feet.
600 feet Fencing.
The buldings will be sold sinsIy ana must be r,-
moved within fifteen days from date ot sAis
Terms; Cash, In Government funds.
Brew. MAJ Gen. and Chief aa.itsSa.ss:r,
mysl-a DEPOT Of washington.
A UCTIoN SALE OF REFUSE WOOD,
IA CHIP, DC.
US NAyI YARp,l
| wAsHueros Nay ., 1eeo
VIII be sold at public auction, 70 the hghest bidder,
| on SATURDAY dRxr, June 2 at IL m, a. the wash.
ington Navy Yard, lot Of
REF6sB wooD, CHIPS, Sc, y
which will be arranged in parcels for The oonvenisnes
Terms: Cash, In Government funds w
Articles to be removed within sx days.
BY order OF the CommandAnt:
CHAs. 4 LkTHRoP,
my3o-4t Naval etoreksepsr.
I
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-31
AM M 10 rrs.1

M ~ q n, ~ N, ~ ~ . ~.
- m = = - M 70 II
~ r"nsyNehs avehne' near Whisrds' hotsIs
.-...-.- = : -. =. -. -
BENEFIT VI fns eohpihhs' AND bAiLoks' HUME
.snisd Buiver' ssl.br.i.d play q -
THE LADY OF LroHs,
Sl.ads M.iaoiis p Ten xyst
0layis "..."...,.!.........EA PrO,ois
Landlord Friy
Paullne Mrs .frsd Meek
widow Msisoiis MS. ESSy
The evening performance 10 eoseluds with hortons
THE IRISH TIGER.
Sir CHARLES Townsend
Alderman Marowfoot. ................ james Eriy
Mr. Rilberry. Fowler
Nancy Mr.. ESdy
Tomorrow Might, THR HUNCHBACK sud THE
LONDON APPRENTICE my31
GRO ER,S THEA TIRE
" s.rr,n,E ,..,
assn toHTKAr
Mr. I W. p ssr hhs5LhAS
the CHARMING y,olirst Who ersstsd .ueh s,.., ,s,.
sstlon Al Metssrottaiiaiiis.t vess'
Mn WuELT
The Rm,s.at Piaa,st.
t..M Nm JUN0NICKE Na
The Ceisbratsd yiclisceilonist; and o,hsr gmipsp,
Artists. =
orehestr, Chair. a, N
Dre.. Cireie - . " $500 '' "a
Psroustts ~ - . '''''.'' "a
FAMILY Circle .....'. 40
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-31

prepared al The shortest nOuss and in The nss, sliS
SM:ii..s NON ss Il s'sisss. Dinner ..a s.pg.
d I'll Aeufh ' msye.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-05-31
TOHN WELOK ER'S
u BUTLER RESTAURANT.
"a Maiso5 DOTcs w..

Between Ninth and Tenth streets, (up ItAiTS.)
The proprietor 2, ms iAyor.e restaurant ma spared
ton and he points with pleasure 70 the large patronage
he has always been honorod with, and respectfully
solieits q continuance OF the same.
akMR, OYSTERS, and other refreshmenta constantly
on hand. and at The most reasonable rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
Good Things.

A correspondent, from high official perch
in Washington, sends 4 friend in New York the
following, which, though having too much of
4 flavor of LAMB about it 10 be quite original,
is still too good 10 be lost: % A Romish priest,
80 the other day, when on the witness stand,
''was asked by the opposite counsel: Father
g., are you 4 fun Jesuit L hope to be
"when l shall have dined,' answered the
"quick- -witted ccclcsiaStc blandly, without
"moving muscle 1t is believed that the op-
posing counsel needed no farther proof that
" the adroit witness was III full orders :.
There seems, by the way, 10 be an enlight-
ened apprecia tion of good things in the ma
tion;u metropolis, both for body and mind,
Judging from the accounts of toothsome dishes
given by one of the Washington correspond
ents, one of which, composed of hominy and
eggs, is said to be very popular sequel to n
breakfast of the best roast and fried oysters,
plump canvass backs and delicious coffee.
Each guest is served n soup plate half or two
thirds full OF the best Southern hominy cooked
to perfection YOU take your share, and with
a fork prepare in the centre of the mass for the
reception Of two poached eggs of recent origin
and unblemished integrity, which you gently
incorporate with the farinaceous delicacy, to-
gether with bit of fresh butter and little
salt. The correspondent who furnishes this
recipe speaks very admiringly OF its effects
upon the palate. The liberal sprinllling OF
greenba cks which is required for such break
fast is the only drawback to its universal popu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
From Our Manchester Reporter.

Our people have been much rejoiced at the
action of the Chesterfield County Court on tRe
fence. law ques ton. Some have been heard TO
20 so Ear as 10 say that this was the most SEN
sible decision of said erudite body within the
memory of the oldest inhabltant, ana that
they would forgive all past delinquencies on
account of this good conduct; NO Offence 10
their Honors intended. The Manchester
people consider the right of their cows to "go
TO grass so high in the catalogue OF human
privileges that there are many others OF very
great Importance which are yet very macn
inferior 10 it. The barrel business and chicken
trade of the interior are nothing in compari-
son. They must have good milk in Manches'
ter in May. The commons must be good pas
turage. Will pay them visit then j
We are requested to state that, on account
of unavoidable circumstances, the proposed
concert at the Methodist Church on Wed:
nesday night is postponed. Due notice Will
be given OF the night on which 1t Will take
place, and, rs il promises unusual attraction, ,
we trust it will be libernly patronized .
Above all, the objects are commendable and
as the concert is emphatically Manchester
institution, We know the appeal will not be
in vain
CRY GovERSMESr.-There is nothing more
amusing than to worry men In once. IL Is
the rage of the day. And here in Manchester
even our quiet Trustees cannot escape. IL Is
currently reported that there Is an under
ground current ut work to supplant the pre-
sent efficient Board. We trust not, las their
re,y rItues pie0d like d"gets, trumpet -tongneo, /,
against the DRIP damnatioa n their taking ?f.'
What have they done, fellow. citizens OF Man
chester, that You should elect others? Some
respond, notring-absolutely nothing; ana
that tired of their doing nothing, they wonid
cruelty despoil them OF their robes OF ofhce
and brief authority, and trust the manage.
ment of the interests of our town 10 new ana
mex perienced hands Others go so far rs TO
warn the voters of Manchester not to change
the Board of Trustees unless they desire 70
have gas, water, and n market OF their own
unless they want our streets improved ana 10
see Manchester thriving and prosperous-un-
less they desire ajl this, they urge them to de-
sist from any such reasonable and unreason-
able designs or intentions.
rive never heard Of such unreasonab BILE COM
plants. People are amazingly hard to please.
we shall defend the Trustees If nobody else
does Having victory over anti fence, why
fence ont these Trustees, SO entirely without
/ offence ?l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

WIDELY Known. 1t is generally sup
posed that the Webs trrs, Palm"rstons, Gorta-
sclonS. Mpttprnirhs, and Garibaldls Of poll
Ties are the men OF world wide rcuOWn, and 50
they are where newspapers circulate, but not
much beyond One of our friends, lately re;
turned from China, mnuses rs with the recital
of his journey inland for some distance. where
tho inquiry oftenest made when he became
known rs an American was whether he knew.
or had ever seen, the great chemist of his coun-
try, DR.. Aver, that made the medicines. Ihey
use his remcdies-mauy of them have been
cured by them-and they speak OF hm rs II ne
occupied'the whole of America, or were a. leas /
the great feature of it. a mandarin who had
been cured of Il malignant ulcer Oh the hip by
his Sarsaparilla, seemed 10 consider 1t onr
prihcipal article of export, and its inventor
one of the few men this continent had ever
produced worthy the attention of Chinamen.-
NelC l0rk NtirS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

ENGLASD.-ENDOwISG THE CATHOLIC CLERGY
IN the House of Lords, on the 2Gth, Lord Lif
ford called attention 10 the present condition
of Ireland, and inquired from the Govern
ment If ii was their intention to introduce any
measure 10 provide for the support of the
Roman Catholic clergy. 1t was, he said, with
shame and sorrow that he regarded the neces-
sity for the suspension of the hdjeuS OOrU'tS act
and directed his speech to prove that the pre-
sent condition of Ireland was due solely to
English government. Earl Russell declined
to enter into the discussion OF all the questions
raised by Lord Lifiord, and also stated that it
would be most inadvsable al the present day
for the Government TO propose grant such as
was recommended by Mr.. Pitt, namely, that a
grant from the consolidated fund should be
made for Il Roman Catholic establishments
The Marquis of ClanriCarde was Of opinion
that if Il church establishment was required
in Ireland III all, il should be Il Catholic one.
Earl Grey remarked that the time for Il pro-
posal 10 cndow the Roman Catholic clergy had
gone by. He gave notice to move on n certain
day that their lordships go into committee for
the purpose of considering the state of Ire
land. After some remarks from Lord Dun
sany, who was of opinion that an offer of pay
mcnt should be made to the Roman Catholic
clergy, the debate closed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

ACcTIoy SALES AY.--Messrs. Regnaul'
4 Co. will sell at their rooms, on Main street,
between Eighth and Ninth, at 10, A. NJ, a
large variety of new and second hand furni.
ture.
Messrs. Harrison, Goddin Apperson VIII
sell, on the premises, ut half-past !, +. NJ, an
excellent store, dwelling, and bakery, on
Twenty fifth street, opposite TO Leigh-stree'
Baptist Church The same firm VIII sell on
the premises, at half past !, T. NJ, a beauti'
full brick tenement on the east side Of Twenty
fifth street. between l. and Nj streets, and
vacant lots at northeast corner of l. and
Twenty fifth streets.
Messrs Paine & Co. will sell at their auc'
tion-rooms, loo Main street, al 10, A. NJ, q
large assortment of fresh and seasonable dry
goods
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

A PROFITABLE T1sIT.-Her Majesty Queen
TlcToRIA, who has avoided all public appear
;,nce for more than four years, was so good as
TO open the present session of Parliament Ill
person, and 10 be present while the LORD
Chancellor read what is called "Speech
from the Throne" The speech gommenced
with the important and gratifying announce
ment that her third daughter was going TO
marry a German Prince. Both Houses, III q
formal address, announced the satisfaction
which filled their bosoms ut this domestic
arrangement Next, the Queen sends mes
sagcs 10 the Lords and Commons, asking them
10 provide for her and daughter. The
Commons, penetrated with gratitude Tor her
Maiesty's gracious appearance III Parliament
bastened to vote 10000 per annum to the
Young gentleman and lady, with $685. oo.cash
AS dowry to the latter. This is "A very good
speculation for the Prince, who is said 10 be
positively penniless. The royal superstrnc-
ture OF the British Government IL graceful
and ornamental but somewhat costly. Inc
q ueeu has two millions year, with resi-
dences rent free, and her private fortune l.
es stiinated at between eight and ten million
pounds The Prince of Wales has half lnll-
lion year each Of his three brothers t7o'ooo
per annum and $4,000, besides large dowry'
TO each of his five sisters All OF these allow
ances are for life, and rs the GUELPHs are q
long lived race there is no calculating what
they will cost the nation III the end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
FROM THE BURBS
THE EAST.

Messrs Editors, Cant you do something for
the women and children OF Church Hill,
Union Hill Shed Town, Slab Town, and
Stump Town, who never see their husbands
and fathers Oh six days of the week :" from
early morn 10 dewy.eye."
Westward the star of empire takes its
way" Business is moving farther and farther
oil. We must leave our beautiful homes
amid healthful breezes and some OF the fines
scenery la the world, to live on crowded
streets down town, or 90 10 Shockoe Hill
where the rents are so high that we can't pay
them, and where we don't want 10 20, hecals,
we arc not fashionable and rich or we mus
stay here, while half OF us are more than hall
the time away.
Cant you persuade some one to start ~
omnibus or ambulance 10 run (ast, at certain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

he pronounces you fool knave, n traitor,
tyrant, a usurper, or any other choice epithet
that to the preacher of liberty may seem best
1t has always been so. The grievances of
England under the STrARTs were light COM
pared TO the despotism inauguratod by the
Commonwealth, The tyranny Of the Bonr-
expressions which the champions of Liberty,
so-called, heaped upon France The liberty
to Cypress others, TO lord it over their very
minds and consciences, is the only idea of
liberty which exists in the minds of zealots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

MORE CoAL BEDS IS NGRGTNtA.-We under
stand that very fine coal bed has been found
at the Roanoke Red sulphur Springs, which
belong 10 our townsman, I. ID. Crawford,
Esa. The quality of the coal is said to be
superior TO that obtained from the Montgom-
erv fields, and specimens have been brought to
this city which are very highly spoken OF by
those who have examined them. The vein
has been opened, and several thousand bushels
of the coal alreadygotten out, and we suppose
it to be Mr.. Crawfords intention 10 engage
extensively in mining the fields. The distance
from the Virginia and Tennessee railroad Is
about eight miles, over n good road and 1t
present prices the coal would pay well, even II
Il had 10 be wagoned LWlctb0rg NetcS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
DICHMONDM MUSICAL EXCHANGE
lss MAIN STREET,
NEAR THE P0sr-oPFICR.
JOHN W. DAVIES & SONS,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS,

have constantly hand, In addition to their large
stock Of SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS, full
assortment Of PIAN0-FoRTES. CABINET Or
CANS and MRLODE0NS, which they offer for sale
at low prices; also, MARTINS CELEBRATED
GUITARS; and are prepared to furnish every vart.
ETY. of BRASS, STRING and WIND INSTRU.
MENTS Of the most approved makers; vI0LiNS.
FLUTES, CLARlONETS, FLAG EOLETS, DRUMS,
FIFEs, C0NCERTiyAs. FLUTENAs, ACC0H.
DEONS, &c, and would call especial attention 70
their unrivalled assortment Of SUPERIOR
STRINGS for the VIOLIN. GUITAR, vI0LoNsEL.
Lo and HARP; MUSIC F0LIoS, Of every style |;
BLANK MUSIC PAPER, BLANK MUSIC BOOKS
and CARDS for BANDS and ORCHESTRAS; !;
MUSIC STOOLS, PITCH PIPES, TUNING FORKS
and HAMMERS, CLARIONET REEDS. &c.
The special attention Of DEALERS, sEAINA'
RIgs. TEACHERS. MUSICAL soClkTiks,
CHOIRS, AMATEUR CLUBS. aud oil. persons
Interested Ia MUSIC, is respectfully solicited 20
tho numerous advantages secured 20 thsm - nis
MUSIC SENT By MAIL TO ALL PARTS, sokrH
and SOUTH. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

bours In the morning-and then again about
dinner time, and then at night. Let the peo-
pie know when and where II VIII start, and
You may he sure IL will be well patronized,
and the owners will do better than some OF
those who own the teams that are now 90 oIten
idle on our streets. Not only the men OF Dnsf.
ness but the women, who have great dOai OF
business up tonon, and who someIlmes nssc ~
go TO see about their husbands, will pntronize
this line Only let 1t be quick and cheap one,
and prompt in starting at the published time.
As these suburbs are far removed from the
Head-Centre Of Richmond, hope you Will
recognize me rs something like acorrespondsnt
in another city-Manchester, for example. II
you do, may write again.
BLOODY RUIZ.
p. S.-There are several collateral advan-
tages-" moral effects, as we used 70 say In
the war-which would accrue from the Net0
Line, viz: regular breakfasts, regular dinners,
quick movements to be in time, and, last but
not least, dear husbands, whose precious wives
are meekly keeping tea for them, and whose
babies are waiting to kiss papa before they
go 10 bed, would have the comfort Of knowing
that, when once on the way, they would soon
be at home, without being constrained TO stop
and talk with Tom, Dick, and Harry, at the
Exchange, the street corner, the drug store,
or somewhere else.
THE WEST.
SIDNEY, March 10, 1866.
Messrs. Editors,-I was very much gratifed
TO see my piece published in your paper, and
would have written other, but was pre-
vented by sickness since then have the salts
faction to find that measures have been taken
to alleviate the suffering here. l noticed In
the Times, some time since, that there was
bill before the House to extend the corpora.
ton beyond Sidney, but l don't believe II
passed as / have heard nothing more OF 1t.
I certainly think it would be great adyan-
tage if we had police to guard the streets
here There are already several drinking
saloons in this place, which are not kept very
orderly one WAS put under guard some time
ago for selling liquor to Union soldiers. In
fact Mr.. Editor, / think Sidney could be
made very desirable place II proper improve.
ments were made. have been living here
some time, and like the locality very much;
but think the rents are too eXorbitant. lhope
something may be done soon, so Ii may not
take all poor man earns to provide snelter
for his family, minus provisions. Even II ne
drew rations,. he would have use for MS
surplus money--perhaps to pay doctors fees,
which are not very light. l hope ere long
that all Eirginia's sons and daughters who
have been precipitated from the pinnacle OF
wealth to the abyss of poverty may share
| the humanity Of those that are able TO bestow
| it, ard not let their former pride screen their
sufferngs from the knowledge of such. Hope
is the compass by which steer my bark, but
| often fear that will be shipwrecked, have
TO encounter SO many storms In my present
situation Of life. CONFIDENCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

SyEERs At Mr.. ToHNsOS'S ORIGIE.-A HAT
terer once said 10 Lord THuKLOw " lSupposc
''your Lordship is descended from Secretary
"TuURLow, i'll CRoMwELL's time In reply,
the great man, who was great in himself, and
not by virtue of descent from anybody, re-
piled "Sir, there were two THuRLows i'll
"CRoMwELL's time one a secretary and the
"other Il currer. l am descended from the
COURIER
The 1ippant snecrS OF some Of President
JoHxsoH's enemies at his humble origin Will
pass by him like the idle wind. Even i'll an
aristocratic country like England they would
be regarded, in the advanced stage of just and
liberal ideas in that country, rs destitute alike
of wit and decency. But they come with q
still worse grace from men who are always pra-
ting about the equality of mankind. Some OF
the greatest intellects in England and America
have risen from poverty and obscurity.-
ROGER SHERMAN, PATRICK HENRY, Henry
CLAY, DANIEL WEBSTER, ANDREW JACKSON,
and hosts of others, including many OF the
most distinguished leaders of the Radicals
themselves, were of what is called the pie
beian class. But, in truth, it is idle TO talk OF
any such class in America-a land of self made
men-where public sentiment has long since
recognized merit as the only true standard OF
distinction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

Nor THAT MAN, ANOTHER MAS.-We are
requested TO state that Patrick Sweeney who
was before the Mayor on Monday for stealing
a plug of tobacco was not Patrick Sweeney
of Richmond, but Patrick Sweeney OF some
other place We make this explanation II
Justice to our Pat, and TO disarm his enemies
Our Pat, however, does not mind the fact o.
the other Pats having stolen plug OF tobacco
but he wishes he had some other name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

TYKASSY or DEAAGoGCEs.-The New York
Times Justly observes that the noisiest brawler
for what he calls liberty is proyerbially the
greatest tyrant In his own practice, and takes
one of the radical disunionists ne an illnstra-
,ion Of the axiom. He would have every man
his own master, and speech as free US thought
but gainsay a single utterance OF his lips,
questions for one moment his infallieilty, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14
4 Martyred ClerkcSS.

Mrs SWIssHELM does not take kindly hcl
dismissal from the Quartermaster' Depart
meut at Washington. The cause of her
removal was Il very violent and abusive artl-
Gle against the President, in her paper, Tho
Recoltyf,uctioniSt. She gives, in late issue, a
lugubrious and pathetic history of the facts
stating that she received her appointment al
the request OF about twenty members Of Con-
grcss, as an acknowledgment OF fifteen years
of editorial labor for the triumph of the prin-
cples which elected Mr.. LINCOLN. She does
not complain Of Secretary STANTON for hel
removal but thinks he either acts under spe-
cial order from the President, or III accordancc
with general rules but, whatever the cause,
she has no doubt Of the result. She says she
never did have much faith in President
JouSsoE, but committed great crime III per
mitting her instincts TO be ovcrruled by the
arguments of her friends, 50 that she almost
believed him honest, gave him the benefit Of
her doubts, and held him rs such. She now
falls back upon her first impressions, which
taught her to look upon him as anything but Il
great and good man. She declares that
ANDREW JOHNSON has deliberately betrayed the
liberty of the African, and that She IS gong
to stand by the negro. - We are unGel
"solelnn, sacramcntal oath 10 devote our life
4" to the cause OF the American slave. Keeping
"this oath may lead to all of misfortune this
"earth may bring, but it must be kept The
matter is evidently becoming serious. 1t may
result one of these days III the abolition of
slavery We hope no one will prevent Mrs.
SwIssuELM from keeping her oath, whichis all
that is left her, since she cannot keep her
office. Things have come TO Il pretty pass
when respectable old lady cannot be permit
ted TO bear false witness against her ncighhors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-14

Crrs.-The Dispatot has great aversion 10
cuts and hand bill" advertisements, which
are the rage of the day. The Head Centre
of the circus and menagerie wanted 10 get into
the Dispatch, and take his lions, &c, in with
him The Dispatch objected to the pictures,
and he, loving his lions, however much he
respected the Dispatch, would not go in with
out either them or the lady and horse. His
cuts being cut, he cut the Dispatch We like
him all the better for loving his lions. Your
true lion IL a rare animal these days.