davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-24


horse arrangement, in consequence
u which, there are tvs 0, Tires han.
dred pounds Of mail matter for that
rcuss secumuisssd ., this place srsry
ve~k, ssd which has ~ BE- sent hsct
70 Crockett and then ~ Rusk, Hen.
3erses, and ;hs Lsrd oaiy know
vAers else besides, il bsisg impo.si.
bic U sesd il - ths osnide Of
Dsle ~ the aisse> rcsG.
" The route ftca this place Ia
Quisass, Wood county, has been
liseostssed 10 ss-to, 81 leass until
Gen. 4. B. Norton, The cossr.esor
eau ~ saothss horss 70 put on the
lis<-sAs one be stsrssd With having
bssksa Ssvs on the 6ns trip. Tier.
. nov aAsst Eve busAels Of mail
matter u The posso0es Asss va;tnr
ssssysstsG;os. w AsPs ~ Gen
ssal ~ esoa ob1nda ssosgh bore
1ssA = any 10 ali u.
h vssassn sosse y also diacon.
tisss1, I'D ~ are pet Informed ~
to vhss il will be ag.in put il spsr.
s.ion."
A sinilas cesdition Of slairs pre-
rails ssssyvhsss II compliant and
rssesse'sses soald DO ssy good we
vosld wits . column every week
q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-24

Tss OATH The papers are dis
easise Tie question whether the
member Of the stats Conventions
IN The 6cash will hsre 70 take wha,
Is called the iron. lad " cath The
law says =.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-24

''~ " Fehss VI ~ Ve0cS,
eai wAs Sc vcrssed ia the cosAiet a
70 b compelled 70 surreadsr, and
died soon Afterwards, eonfsssisg the
theft Of which thers Was other Dc.
"'e s''ssses
a nssdnaa' Who had quaFrs!ed
WITH ~ wiz. made an attempt 70
ouis - y - Getting hrs to her
esd, . Mv aighs since, and cane
u.ry 49, sss9oJing the Waso
noes. ne ~ turned over 70 the
"iilseJ.
NJ Gserrsso~a wsseAnas says;
- william, Of San ssha, i il
tevs hoa hin ve lsars that Mr..
CaAsi1gAen Aas returned ftsa ~
Psese 0ssl Hsnten. Mr.. c. rsposs
that = ~ he s1psdiies, % ~
81 -, u - 0aadaloaps neua-
tsiss - ~ fsses hat owing = ~
~ vsn1Ass ~ Aad nse N ~
'itaIe seeesn b prospecting ~ ~
PsssasO 49, bat that ssne fsv
sb..A.s.i. ~ = r.. " ~ e1 1nea
gold e snall suaatisie., re- ~ s;.ss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-24

thn coho8eAohf 70 ksvs ." Snss ~
could in his hvor.
Bat, says our eo.sDpssasy;
Nasy hsss are sSsss 4 ~ ~
49, no god feeling snisAs4 tssUssa
~ sdiaos II he Rs1sbxssa 40 CD
Fowler, 80 wsse tAsssebss greedy
surprised ~ h cossss, bsessss ~
li9ioa ssasAs ~ 10 I'M ~ sasaias :"
The position hsppsas 70 y qsiss
~ ssvssss. Osr sslstises vsss nssA
ners friendly With ~ Assssssa shsa
with The sssussd, vAsss Dssitss
dusips Tie vss ~ jssa ~ eppssiAs
~ esu. On slesia9 ssassks -
vssk vsss - tsllsvs
"Col FovIss vss bvis1 viA Ne
sssie hnaers, ~ ths seoosniey, ~
shaa rsnercssy end AsaAss ssanisss~
t;sa Wiki ~ slssgs oashs1 ~
sAasSssas a Js9sneA, - vhish b
sssditabls " ~ peopls, ss4je31e1 theis
hvslisst syn,s1Ay ~ - bessesc1
lAAly, Who, q noasaiag ~ sa.sosss,
secoatsaisd hh ssnaias b tAsk ~
resting place" 81
Does this read Ike thsss vss ~
slightest ill-fssliar7 o. he ees /,
tssry, the pss expressed bet ths
suo,ioes Of The heart thss dictsasl
thsas lines.
Tbs rssdss 10y eossidss thss -
have dsvots1 more spsss y Dir sab-
jeet ,has Il mssits. We ~ isslissa
TO believe - osssslvss. " havs
ssdeavorsA. however, " sspsss
vhas ve had 70 s~y, viAAsaI ss0as.
asd with . dssiss TO DsAss ~ ~.
sssbs psvassss ~ ~ y ~ ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-24

s1 vast aniab~ss, made their appear
aaes all oysr Cherokee, ssd parts Of
sous s4,oining ccaasies. whareyee
tssy a's discovered. the innsiia,e
ies'Eaesieh pFthe srosins cotton, h.s
been entire and eempie,e-sc,rcely
re-iisr Of the plat erssptins the
s'alk, being len.
Az otssry,ns sad intelligent gen.
tse'aaa, who has ssesssiy passed
through = portion Of Rssk eosasy
'ufs%ns "a, ths. in tho nsisAborhood
81 Mount Eatesprise, wAsls seld.
have bssn destroyed by ~ rsvass.
Of tbs vsrn-sAss the pssPls we're
alarmed and paste -stricksa 4 ths 10.
Jary, Which in is~ days ~ hes
aeconplnhsd. Ose pl,sass Of thas
rieiaity, vAo Aas two A.sarsa asvss
in eotssa, psbliely ossrs1 10 taks
sfssn salss fes An saiirs seop. 8,
nanerous we're lie sorns IL ssus
Places. that tie stencil asisias non
them eoald b snslt 1t . Csss d.
taAes.
This terrible calamity n.ss ~
rieasly Acct ~ busissa u tAis ~
ton, ssd exeisss the astivs synm1Ay
Of or people towards thsss u are
The Immediate suAcren."
The Tyler Rspors<r Of ~ 31sa
ala, relates the following:
Oa Merdsy lest, two psssses, Ron
rtaidsnss of Canton Beat nsas sseh
visless demonstrations aeniasa shs
registrars, tLss sitting q bbasss, =
= produce sosss spPssAsaaisss Of
violence uhsssspos Cspe Uias, J.
r, issued = vasTsat an1 hsd ~ -
'ass arssssed, W.. Taylss, T. =. G.,
nsEbes sftAs bsssl fef III ssusty
va IN tevs yesterday aad sspsss
that % Monday nasy Of H. appk-
esnts fcs rsgistsssien II Cssaps, T.
nssded that he (Taylos,) sAould "a.
nisnsa he cath. Ths stiss M.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-24

w.A,ss.o, 3 8 Az 4 81 !
sssABy sirsGs u ~ powss asd @
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-24

We learn that Mr. Aosely. Of
Bran, ws- Knocked in the hesd With
billiard eas by one ~ bis ssso-
eisses, While the two were aispusins
shout The game, and Is likely 70 die
frog the e6ec,s Of the vousd The
party who struck hin has been AZ.
rested
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-24

bty ved
||Ritnuul
to e1
lining
Of d
)irect
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

THE True PosfTIoN.-Commen
upon the reported object of Gov. Pat
toms visit to Washington, the Charles
ton Mercury says:
There is but one way-dictated alike
by interest and honor-which it be-
comes the Southern States to pursue.
Leave the Executive and judiciary of
the United States to fight and settle
our status in the United States. With
out the concurrence of these depart
ments of the Government, we can
neither be territorialized, nor be long
kept out of the Union of the United
States. Let them simply stand on the
defensive. They have yielded enough
-(perhaps far more than their poster
ity will be proud of for peace and
honor. Let them now reject every
thing and propose nothing, until their
representatives are admitted to Con-
gress, or terms, in the shape of a law,
passed by Congress and approved by.
the President Of the United States,
shall give us the only assurance worth
thinking of, that by compliance We
will have peace.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
'rTDS,IxIN1a TIE 0TRpHANs.

The following letter should be pub,
liseed throughout the whole civilized
world that Christian men may learn
what monsters what fiends, the Re
publican party cherishes nurtures in
its bosom. The communication, ii
appears, was provoked by an appeal
made by some Baltimore ladies, to
obtain means for the support of the
Southern Orphans Relief Association,
a charitable institution recently started
in the South for the relief of the poor
Titles one who have been left with
out fathers by the bloody and devilish
policy of the Radicals:
OFFICE CHICAGO REPUBLICAN,
Chicago. Dec. Z, 1866.
Mrs. B. A. F. Mears, Treaeured. S.
o. r. A., Mrs. V. Bailey, Acting
Secretary, S. o. r. A.:
ESTEEMED LADIEs.--In response to
your request for contribution to
build houses for the destituted chill
dren of deceased Confederate soldiers,
please find enclose $500 in currency
of the deceased Confederacy. You
say that tsthe shrinking delicacy and
pride of the Southern people forbid
the idea of conduting the establish
ment upon the principle or plan of an
ordinary charity" We cordially con-
eide with this policy, and as ordinary
charities are supported by 'sgreen-
backs you will appreciate that lofty
sense of chivalric propriety which
leads us to contribute to the support
Of your enterprise, currency which
is oppose in all respects to greenbacks
Yours very truly,
CHICAGO REPUBLICAN COMPANY.
We doubtif this has ever been sur
passed in cold bloodcd atroctity. The
man who could. so outrage the best
and hottest feelings of humanity is I'M
fitted by his nature for association
with Christian men and women. The
foul fiend himself could not Guido SO
apt pupil in deviltry. To have sim
ply refused assistance would not salts
fly the malice and hate that conceived
such production; the restitution
and suffering of helpless orphans must
be seized upon by this Mephisthopeies
as peculiarly appropriate and at
tractiye subject for the display of his
brutal wit Let him have all the no.
toriety to which such a libel on hui
mainly is entitled; let the monster
born of Radicalism be seen through
the medium of his reply to an appeal
for charity in all his hideous proper
tons, that those who could not believe
in the existence of such being may
learn the depth of the abyss into which
it is possible for some to fall. Surely
the advent of Antichrist must be at
hand, and this is one of the signs that
is to precede his coming With such
precursors he cannot be far behind
Metropolitan Record.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
FRUIT TREEs. GRAPE WIN Es, &c.
MARENGO, NURSERIES,.

A PPLE, Pear, Peach, Nectarine, Almond,
II Apricot, Ounce, Cherry, Figs and Pecan
Trees, Roses, Dahlias, Shrubery, &C., &c.
A large lot of well grown trees, Nc. as low
as any respectable Nurseryman viii sell them.
An experienced Pomologist having been en-
gagged all the season in noting the ripening,-
describing and taking drawings of our nNmer-
Gus fruits, enables us, with much certainty,
to send out fruits that does we'll in our eli
succession of kinds all the season. Descrip-
tive and priced catalogues sent on application.
II. j. MANNING,
oc24-d1m&w3m Demopolis, Ala.
n9A. i. HATCH, Agent, jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

BENNETT COMPLIMENTS BEAUREGARD
The handsome speech Gen. Beauregard
made at Magnolia to the Congression-
al excursionists, has been highly com
p1imented by the New York Herald.
The Herald, with a CLEAN of COM
mon sense, honesty and justice, such
as we have not seen emanate from a
Northern Republican newspaper for
some time, says:
General Beauregard is incapable of
practicing petty deceit, and what he
says may be relied on. He is, more
over, immensely popular at the South,
and as good mouthpiece for those
who recognize his leadership as any
man from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande. We know that his speech
made most favorable impression up
on those to whom he addressed It, and
that with the echo of his last word
there arose in their minds feelings of
confidence and reinsurance. To this
Senator Wade bears testimony. TAX
ing, then, the character of the speaker
into consideration, we must believe
that the majority of the Southern peo-
nle, the sense and sineW of that Sec
ton, are DESTROYS of peace and con-
cord and encourage no wild dreams of
insurrection."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
BOTANIC DRUG STORE
CONDUCTED KBX EbI.. A. A. JONES

90 Baronne st. 90
A FULL and complete stock of Botanic
"A Medicines. Simple and Compound al.
ways on hand and for sale at the lowest cash
prices. would especially call attention to
some of the n.sc::o important compounds:
AMti-CsaOIera Syrup,
Used SO successfully in 1S49 and 1866. Thou.
death among those who have used it. No fam.
lily Shout. be without bottle, as it Is spe-
cific in all bowel complaints, and is the best
astringent tonic any family can have. Full
directions on each bottle for its use.
Compound Syrup of StiEIingfa,
This is one of the best Blood purifiers in use,
Removing all impurities from the blood, no
mated. Whether from Scrofula, Venereal or
Mercury it works them all out of the system,
ana leaVes you. a new person, free of any
faint from those causes.
Pain EXTRACTOR.
Good for pains of every kind, Rheumatism.
Pleurly, Pneumonia, Asthma, Group, pain In
the back, breast CT side, Corns, Bunyons, and
In all consumptiye cases as a ru0ifacient.
Vegetable CatE,artic Liver pills.
They arouse the Liver to action. and cause
healthy secretion of bile, so indispensable in
AZ AZ cases OF fever. A. complete substitute for
Mercury IN any form.
Tonic Expectorant Syrup,
A superior remedy for Coughs, Colds. Asthma,
Pneumonia and Consumption, effecting a
speedy cure in all durable cases.
AnOdyme Drops,
A complete substitute for Paregoric,, or any
preparation CT Opium. 1t Is not poisonous,
and therefore there is no danger in its use.
Hot Bitters, Composition, Spice Bitters, Fee
male strengthening Syrup, Mothers Cordial.
Six, and many other Compounds always
ON hand, all. guaranteed fresh and of the best
quality. For sale Mt wholesale and retail at
the Botanic Drug Store, No. 20 Baronne, near
Canal street, New Orleans, La. Noy27w6m |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
Wreck of the Steamship COmmO
AApsn

The following are the details of the
wreck of the steamship Commodore ir
the late gale which prevailed along the
Northern coast:
Shortly after the commencement Of
the gale, which was terrific, she
preached to, that is, the wind came sc
heavy she refused to obey her helm
and could not be kept on her course
At this time her bulwarks were stove
in, the forward decks washed, and hel
smoke stacks fell. The excitement
now became intense, and all attempt
ed to become resigned to their fate,
but on every countenance was depicted
utter despair.
Many engaged in prayer, and few
lost their self-possession. Inside OF
the vessel stoves toppled, and il was
by the utmost efforts of the crew and
others that the vessel was prevented
from burning up: there was an alarm
of fire, but the flames were extinguish-
ed. At 10o'clock the fires were all put
out, and danger from that source
avoided. For two hours the vessel
drifted at the mercy of the
waves, the captain and pilots being
successful only in keeping her headed
nearly south, the food tide setting her
towards the Long Island Shore. AT
2 A. NJ, Horizons Point was made.
The gale continuing without abate-
ment. she gradually drifted into a
little bay about two miles west of Hor-
toms Point light Anchors were then
dropped in about two fathoms of wa
ter. Part of her cargo had been
thrown overheard, and the pumps
were kept constantly at work. At the
same time two lines of bailers were
formed and did admirable service. In
this condition the boat lay till daylight,
when the water gained so rapidly that
it was decided to beach the vessel,
which was done most successfully. The
gale soon became still more furious, if
such we're possible. The life boats
were lowered, and was finally landed
on the breakers. Soon line was got
ashore, and the boats were manned
and controlled until several loads of
passengers, comprising the whole,
were safely landed. The vessel after
wards broke to pieces.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

81
The state Of affairs upon the island
of Gambia may be judged from the fol
lowing letter, sent by the United States
Minister at Gambia, to the Secretary OF
State, under date of October IA:
I have the honor to inform you
that a battle apparently great severity,
was fought near TherIso, ten miles
from this place, during the three days
preceding to-day, between the govern
ment forces, numbering about 10000,
and the insurgent Christians. We are
unable to get any reliable news, but
as the report of artillery was distinctly
audible from here, and the smoke Wis
ble,we thought that the place Of combat
was unchanged, and that it had not
drawn near to Therise, which was un-
derstood to be the object Of the move
ment. As we see that the firing has en-
tirely ceased in that direction to day,
and hearing rumor that, being sever
ely repulsed, the Pasha has changed
his attack to q taking movement,
which accords with what we see and
learn from peasants, judge that we
may conclude that the movement on
which much was supposed to depend,
may eregarded as failure. | re-
greet to. say that the Turkish troops
are conducting the war with great bar
barity, killing many inoffensive per-
sons, and destroying all towns they
pass through. Volunteers are arriving
from Greece with supplies and ammuni-
ton, and it seems likely that, if Europe
should not intervene, we shall have a
long devasting war of it, and Crete
will be thrown back a quarter of
century. Whatever may be the result
of the war, I hope that our govern
ment will be able in some way to con-
tribute to the relief of the unfortunate
who are already deprived of the pro-
visions made against winter, and are
in many cases without means of OBJ
tang living, by the indiscriminate
and barbareus severity of Govern
ment forces who destroy not only
stores of provisions, but also tho
houses, and implements, and in many
cases,the vineyards of those whose. on
ly offence has been to escape at the APP
proach of soldiery, of whose humanity
they have good reason to doubt. If
the charity of the friends of humanity
is not large towards the Cretans, thou
sands must perish the coming winter.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

GENERAL EARLY TIRED OF EXILE
Ex-Confederate Gen. Eorly is in Tor
onto, Canada, whence he has adj
dressed a letter, published in the Win
chester Va. Times, of which the
following is an extract:
God knows how well I love my ma
tive State and all her unfortunate Sis
tiers of the South, and how cheerfully
my life was risked and would now be
yielded in their defence; but, to all of
US, there are some spots peculiarly
sacred. With me, the first among
these is the place where I was born
and where now reposes the remains of
my mother the next is Winchester,
the PLAINS around which were watered
by the blood of so many of my brave
comrades, and where now so many
true women weep, over the graves of
the fallen.
It is sad, sad indeed to be an exile
from my country, and still sadder to
mourn the loss of the most just and
sacred cause for which man ever
fought; but there is some comfort in
knowing that the struggle which de-
veloped so much heroism on the part
Of our soldiers, and so many virtues
in our women, has not been all in
vain ; and wherever / may wander
will bear with me the proud consola-
ton derived from the knowledge that
my countrywomen, who were so faith
full and devoted during all the trials
and vicissitudes of our dreadful con-
test for independence, now that it has
gone against us, remain true to the
memories of the dead. Power and
money may procure costly monuments
and testimonials to commemorate the
names of those who fought for the
successful party, but all the power and
wealth of the world cannot command
so rich a tribute as that paid to the
of the heroic dead of the
armies by the tears of
the women of the South.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
DR.. Seelye's Liquid Catarrh. Rene
SYMPTOMS.

The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very
slight. Persons find they have cold, that
they have frequent attacks, and are more sem
sltiye to the changes of temperature. In this
condition the nose may be dry, or slight dis
| charge, thin and acrid, afterwards thick and
adhesive, may ensue.
| AS the disease becomes chronic. the dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed
in quality; they are now thick and heavy, and
are hawked or coughed off. The secretions
are offensive, causing a bad breath; the voice
thick and nasal: the eyes are weak; the sense
of smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness
frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom of
Catarrh is, that the person is obliged to clear
his throat IN the morning of slick or Shiny
mucous, which has fallen from the head dlI-
ring the night. When this takes place, the
person may be sure that his disease is on its
way to the lungs, and should lose no time Ill
arresting it.
The above are but few of the many Catarrh-
al symptoms. Write to our Laboratory for
our pamphlet describing fully all symptoms;
it will be sent FREE to any address. Also
directions where to procure the medicine.
We are receiving letters from all parts of the
Union, and also numerous testimonials from
those using it, bearing the evidence of its infal-
lible merits.
N This remedy contains no Mineral or
Poisonous Ingredients, hut is prepared from
vegetable extracts exclusively; therefore it is
and delicate child. -a9
Cali for Seelye's Catayrh Remedy, and
take no other. Ii not sold by druggists IN your
vicinity, they will order it for you. Price So 90
per bottle,
Gg All persons suffering with any affection
Of the Head, Throat or lungs, should write Mt
once for our pamphlet, fully describing all
pertaining to the above diseases.
twill be sent free to any address.
ADDRESS
DIR. d. H. sEELYE = Co..
FREEPoRT, ILLINOIS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
A WISE SUGGEsTIoN.-The Rich
mond Enquirer of the 21st says:

A WISE SUGGEsTIoN.-The Rich
mond Enquirer of the 21st says:
The upright action ofthe Supreme
Court has inspird the country with new
hope of speedy traquilization. The
revolutionary proceedings Of Congress
are promised check which has been
little counted on. The territorializing
scheme cannot be so contrived as to
pass thejudicial test of CONSTITUTIONAL
ty, and the various laws which may es-
say TO deprive States Of their rights
will be pronounced null. We think
the people of the South ought to ar
range for the quiet assertion of their
rights before the courts, and call upon
the judges to say whether it is lawful
to tax without representation, or
whether Congress which excludes
the representatives of ten States is q
lawful authority
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
WASHINGTON COUNTY,

WASHINGTON COUNTY,
In the Ca0ncc,y Court Of said Comfy, at the
.Nocember Term, d. D. 1866, thereof
William e. & George B. Hunt.
Executors &C., ct al.
No. 153. Us.
w. +. Smith, ct al.
an opening the papers in this case it APP
" pearing to the satisfaction of the Court
from affidavit fled that the names Of the heirs
of Freeman Walker, deceased, are unknown,
and that they are non-residents Of the State Of
Mississippi, and are residents of the State of
Georgia, and that the complainant, upon in
qulry, cannot ascertain in what part of said
State of Georgia they reside, and does not
know the same: 1t is therefore ordered by the
Court that " the unknown heirs of Freeman
Walker, deceased" be and appear at the next
term of the Chancery Court for Washington
county, to be held at Greenyille, on the End
Monday in May next, and plead, answer or de-
muir to the bill Of complaint filed herein, or the
said bill and the allegations thereof will be Ia
ken for confessed rs to them, and admitted to
be true, and said cause set for hearing as to
them eg pGTte
1t is further ordered that copy of this order
be published once a week for four weeks sue
cessiyely in the Weekly Clarion, newspaper
published in the city of jackson, in the State
of mississippi.
A true copy, Attest,
w. A. HAYCRAFT,
Jan w5t Clerk.
w. & j. r. Yerger, Solicitors
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-01-17

The BEAST Nor FoRGoTrEN-In
looking over the laws Of the United
States yesterday, which we are now
publishing, our eyes fell on this in the
general appropriation bill: "And a
steward of the Presidents household,
who shall receive an annual salary of
two thousand dollars, and said stew
ard shall have the custody of the
State furniture and other public prop
erty in the Presidents house and shall
give a bond" DC. Well, for once in a
long time, our Congress has been SEN
sible, and we know their action will
not be vetoed. Congress meant, we
presume. to legislate Ben. Butler into
the White House, and thought of
drawing all the thief out of him by
taking his bond. That is excellent
In Europe the butler has charge of
the spoons and plate. Our honest
Benjamin has played Butler in true
Saxon style. Long live the, law
makers that remembered the Beast