davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-13
WALTER; scorr Ar HoME.' 20

whose goodness equalled his greatness.
One Of tbe few groat men whose
did mot take him From:
out the domesticity Of his own home,
to find that :!.eongepiplity" which by !
modern tongues and pens Is SO .mavb
prated about. so this hale strong,
good old man, wifs and children, his
old dog Camp, aud his pleasant talks
and rambies with them, was. "conge-
niality." His .'genius" had the true
ring to it. and thoug in he had, not
been human, to have been indlfferent
to his fame as an author, he had too
much heart to starve that, for his
head. -. ,..
In. his large, green-morocce elbow
chair, in his ''den," as he oaHed il, in
Edinburg, he sat-, and in one year, at
ffty-two,years Of his age, wrote his
three novels; "Quontin .Durward,"
"Pevorii, ofthe Peak" est. Romap's
Wei," besides other things. Some
times, when the inspiration was lack
log he would start from his nest say
ing, al can mako nothing of all this
to-day, come. . Maida, you theft"
would rambIe out with his dog to a
house, where lived dear little pre-
cious child by tbecname Of Marjorie
Fleming. "White as frosted plum:
cake," ~he exclaimed, as one snowy
morning he took his plaid and went
TO her house; Of which =as q privile-
ged friend he had door Key. La Sir
Walter and the hound went shaking
|:off the snow. in the lobby. "Marjo,
riel Marjorie +, the old. man would
shout, "Where arc ye, my bonnie woe
creedie,doo 2" Ira moment a little.
[:esger, bright-eyed child Of. aeven
leaped into his arms, he kissing her
| face all over. :Come in, Waffle" the;
mothor. would say -"No, no.; i am;
going to take Majorle home wf me,
:und you may come to- your tea, in,
Duncan Rays sedan, and bring the
BARN home in your lap. ''Tak Nor
jorie and, onding-asnawr' said Mrs
Keith. "Hoot awa j! look here" suid
Sir Walter, and he held up the corner
Of his plaid sewed up SO as to make a
bag. "Tak'' your. lamb" said Mrs:
Koith, laughing at the ingenious con :
trivanee; and SO Ma5orie, well, wrap
! |ped, was put into tho plaid hag and
SCOTT ssrode- off through the snow
with her, the dog Mazda gambling
after: -,
y When be reached his own 1.den," he
; wonld take: out the warm, rosy little
creature, and for three 'honrs ring
withiaughter: Making the fire burr
}. brightly, he would set Marjorie in hi
big green morocco chair, and standing
sheepishly before -her, begin TO say, ,hi'
l7essen to her, and this wassbis, tessou
81 "woa-er.. two sry, tscte.y. ssveh.;
ia -,t.-, Alibi, 1rattsbi ten and slesen1
Pen, pan,--pusky.,dah; ~. .--.-..s. =.
TwiddIsTnm,. twedals=uq1. ~ eptY.Rap;s
~ You-are-ontl" T'- .:
!: @He pretended e great difficulty i
v. saying il. and Little .Majorie ,woul
/ rebuke him with comieal gravity
4 .treating him 1,kea little child. The
s Sir Walter would read ballads to hei
q in his glori5da way, till the Two wer
q, wild with exeitemept.,. Then he woul
y take heron bis knee and. make he
:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-13
: FARM WORK.


4; sfeaaer.-it '4fr is:no~ 700 hte TO dlsouss
~ merits Of fodder;puiltng' as oil but
ne 'ase cor" 10 now ,Demg gathered
hss5~ however, may stiiibe cut, and
as much OF it should DC saved as prae.
'lcable. This. crop ahould be we'll
eared g. before pe1ng stacked and ought:
a.so 20 receive an occasional stunning
W han #eN Cared pack away in'.a
barn; ont, of. the weather, as horses do
5sss ,s ss .,s '9srss e e.; sss
-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-13

wRnon8 eR egg' aua . hIsie hllssiffssIgs:Se!
Ee,itates's 'saepesla s.fa1ass eay tss,1n,s.d y
Ss = es y. as ssi y y G sssss q .
~ II
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-13

:.. -,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
THE MILITARY RECONSTRUCTION
LAW IN COURT

It seems a movement is on foot to test
the coustitutionality of the military re.
construction law The Washington cor
respondent telegraphs, under date Of the
LIST, as follows
1t is in contemplation BY several promi.
nent Southern men now in Washington,
assisted BY eminent legal advisers, TO test
the constitutionalitity of the military re-
construction act, by bringing an issue di-
rectly before the Supreme Court at its
present term. The proper documents have
already been drawn up, and have been duly
signed by the petitioners, praying an in
junction against Gen. Pope, commandisg
one Of the Southern military districts and
against Andrew johnson, citizen Of Ten
nessee and President Of the United States,
restraining them from enforcing said act,
on the ground that il Is unconstitutional,
aud therefore void and Of no effect.
1t is not improbable that on Fr.dly next,
which Is known as motion day in the Su.
premc Court, that the application for this
Injunction will be made, though the counsel
who have been applied 10 have not even
given their opinion as 20 the feasibility of
TIE NAtIs NV Guy HNtAi1AiA ma tAtstt
the motion for an Injunction will be denied
az once ON the ground that the Supreme
Court has not jurisdiction in such a case.
In his opinion the case will have te come
I'D from a lower tribunal on appeal before
the highest court in the land can take
cognizauce il. Other legal authority con-
suited to-day assumes the ground that the
Injunction is asked for by citizens Of the
States. and not by the State government
and that, therefore, original jurisdiction IN
the case does not lie under section tive,
article three, Of the constitution.
Should there be q concurrence Of opinion
among constitutional lawyers against the
question Of jurisdiction, the gentlemen
praying for the injunction may not present
il to the Supreme Court, but viii await
case now being made up in Alexandra,
Virginia, which will come up through the
District Court Of that State on a regular
appeal TO the supreme Court Of the United
States.
All Of the Executives of the ten Southern
States but three have been consulted, ana
give their consent 10 any proceedings
which will test the eonstitutionaIity OF
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04

IF political information be the critic
ron Of qualification as a voter, Williams
(colored) is superior to the editor of the
Radical organ The colored speaker was
correct when he said that the New York
Tribune endorsed the Columbia g O.
meeting Of the lSthMareh In a moment
of honest and unpartizan impulse, to
which that paper is sometimes given, it
did. When the meeting, few days al-
forwards, in Columbia, was gotten up by
the attaches and dependentsof the Freed
mems Bureau for party purposes, it en-
dorsed that most heartily as partizan
organ, and the extracts which the Press
and Times publishes is from an article
breathing throughout that spirit The
meeting at Columbia was one Of negroes
who had had nothing to do with Radical
pipe layers, and spoke the true sentiment:
Of that population when nncontami'
mated.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
AN IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DE
rTGFnE

NA6kO1s
The writer was in attendance at the
Chancery Court recently held at Chatta-
nooga. The docket was a large one.
Many Of the eases we're of considerable
importance In one Of the cases in~
yolved the question Who is entitled to
the property in sections attached to the
freehold made by. the United States du-
ring state of war, after said property
for military purposes has been aban-
doned Do said sections SO attached
revert to to the owner of the fee, or does
the right still inhere in the United States
to the extent of giving to their donee or
purchaser a good title to such sections ?
This question was decided in the negative.
The point arose on the following state
Of facts During the year 1864, the mills
itary authority at Chattanooga, for war
purposes, erected a bridge across the Ten
nessee river at that place Since the war
the bridge was giren to the corporation
Of Chattanooga by the United States.
The free hold in the soil on both sides Of
the river was held by citizens. A bill
was filed by the owners of the fee on the
north side of the river against the corpo-
ration for an account ofthe tolls received
since the abandonment Of the bridge by
the United States for military purposes,
and asserting right to the bridge to the
centre of the stream. The abuments on
the north bank extended over on the soil
of the compliments some distance The
chancellor the Hon D. C. Trewheitt, held
that for war purposes and during a
state war, the United States might well of
take possession Of and hold the soil Of
complainants on which was located the
northern abutment of the bridge, that
1ohen the war closed and the bridge
ceased to be used by the military, the
riqht Of the United States also ceased
that from that time the property in the
bridge, by operation of law, vested in the
respective owners in fee of the soil on
which the abutments were built The
chancellor on this view of the law, orr
dered an account Of the tolls received
since the surrender of the bridge by the
United States, and declared, as the courts
Judgment that the complainants were
entitled to one-half the sum, less the
sums expended for repairs and expenses
Of collecting incurred by the defendants.
There were some other minor questions
in the case The chancellor, in our
humble Judgment, delivered an able
opinion in support Of the principles on
which the decree rests. The case will
60 to the supreme Court The writer
does not pretend to give the precise Ian
guage used by the court in delivering its
decree, but has simply stated those prinei-
Piles laid down by the chancellor, and on
which he based the decree rendered in
the premises.
On account Of the important character
Of the questions involved in the decision,
it was thought right to communicate it to
the press. T.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY steamer


New York, April 3-The steamers
Arago and Java, from Europe, arrived to-
day.
The Java brings advices from Liverpool
to the 23d,
QUEENsTowN, March 24.-Mr. Glad
stone, on the Dist ult., invited his sup
porter5 to a meeting at his house to con-
slider their course in the government re-
form bills. About two hundred members
of the House of Commons responded to the
invitation.
Mr.. Gladstone intimated that he would
propose a larger extension of the county
franchise, and some other alterations in the
bill.
At meeting Of the Confederate bond
holders in London, it was resolved 10 APP
point a committee, with funds furnished,
to investigate the legal proceedings against
the United States, and protesting against
the United States Congress and Legisla-
lures of the Southern States from passing
any law to prejudice their rights and the
contract made with such States.
The new Cunard line boat Russia, has
been launched.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.


CHARLESTON, S. c., April 3.--The
Board Of Trade banquet last night was
big thing Gov. Orr made an elaborate
speech on the situation, counseIing prompt
compliance with the requirements Of Con-
gress. Gen. Siekles also spoke, foreshaa-
owing in general terms his policy as dis
trict commander. He has issued an order
prohibiting elections for the present, and
announcing that he will appoint sheriffs
and other civil officers upon the expiration
Of the term of the present incumbehts.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
srrrcm or Los. nDMUNn cooPER.

The speech OF Hon. I'd Cooper, de-
Hycrcj at Shelbyyille on Monday last, is
a very able defense Of the policy Of Presi-
dent Johnsou's administration, and
comprehensive exposition of the dangers
90 our country and its institutions from
the continued sway 10 radicalism. We
trust that no reader Of the UNIoN AND
DrArcH viii fail 10 give it careful and
thoughtful reading Ii sets forth, in a
mastery and convincing form, the true
basis on which our constitutional fabric
shall be preserved Tor US and perpetuated
TO our descendants, while il exposes the
Inconsistencies Of the party in power,
and oyerwhelms them with the proofs
from the record Of their empty profess
sions and their partisan purposes.
Regarding the Legislature Of this State
admitting the negroes 10 the bRllot-box,
he gives expressions TO the doubts he has
entertained in regard to the wisdom of
that measure, but pronoances the law
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
raid ON Counterfeiters.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 3.-Col. Wood,
of the secret detective corps of the United
States government, and an assistant deputy
marshal, made grand raid yesterday on
the buyers and sellers of counterfeit gov.
eminent Treasury notes, fractional curren-
cy, etc. They have arrested twenty per
sons, whose residences are in Western New
York, and lodged them in Jail in this city.
Warrants have been issued by the United
States Court Clerk for an examination o.
the arrested parties before him. Fighter
more persons were brought in this evening
and lodged in Jail. The last party resided
mostly in southern counties. 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
Linden Hotel 20 be Re-buiIt. etc

Sr Louis, April 3.-Late news from
Montana says that mining operations this
season will be very extended, and the
estimated yield this season is S36,0O0,00O.
The ruins of the Lindell Hotel are being
cleared away, preparatory to rebuilding
the edifee. Washington avenue wall,
about 200 feet of which is still standing, is
to be carefully taken down, and the elabo-
rately wrought front preserved for the new
building.
WeaLhtr clear and warm.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
New York and Bremen Steam
Shin COInn0nY

TINE sT-cLASs U. S. MAIL STEAM
L ship ATLANTIC. CHAs. HAGER, Master, will
leave Pier 46, N. R., SATURDAY, April G, at 8
o'clock A. NJ, for SOUTHAMPTON AND BRE-
MEN, taking passengers to Southampton, Lon
don. Hayre and Bremen at the following rates,
payable in gold, or its equivalent in currency
First cabin, $40; second cabin, Sos; steer
age, S35.
From Bremen, Southampton. Havre, to New
York First cabin, $ll0; second cabin, SIS /;
Storage, S43.
Excursion tickets, out and home: First cabin,
500; second cabin. $3.50: steersge, SO.
BALTIC, Capt. A. q. JOINS, will follow April
20. Further departures from New York: May
4. June l, June Is. June g, july 20.
For freight or passage apply 10
ISAACTAYLOR President
mario n 40 Rroadw0v NaU YORK.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04

and the decision Of the Supreme Court as
authoritative, and eounsels that It should
be so received and announces THAI in
the canvass, he viii regard them as con-
stituents.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04

COLUMBUS, O., April 3.-The Senate
resolution for manhood suffrage was taken
to the House to-day, with the amendment
agreed to DISTINGUISHING Rebels and deser-
tiers. The resolution will probably pass
tonight.
The House passed the Senate manhood
suffrage resolution as amended by yeas So,
nays 90. 1t will go to the Senate to- NOR
row.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04

The Chicago Republican says that the
important announcement is made that
Chief Justice Chase, having received as
surances from General Schofeld that he
can. hold the May term Of MS court at
Richmond with perfect safety, has ex-
pressed his willingness to proceed with
the trial Of JEFF Davis.
If this be true, it exposes the hollow
ness OF the pretext that the Chief Justice
has heretofore given for not allowing Mr.
Davis to 90 to trial, it having been time
and again stated by those in bis conf
dence that he did not think it comported
with the dignity of his court to sit in a
district under military control
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
Senate-ExGra session.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Directly after
prayer and the reading of the journal the
Senate went into executive session.
The Senate confirmed the following post
masters: John NJ. Huiskimap, Pela, Penn
sylvania: A. H. Edwards, St. Charles,
Missouri; Rebeeca Adams, Fort Madison,
Iowa; Elliot Shulz, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
SECOND RACE-sAAE DAY.

INVITATION STAKE-For all ages two mile
heats. 500 p. p, the Association to add $1,000 ;
the second horse 70 get one-half the entrance
money.
Let. A. BarneH names D. f. "Lantana," by Capt
Elgee, dam Ageline. BY imp. Albion. years old.
End. q. W. Darden names g. "GOndolier." by
Commodore. dam by imp. Ainderby, years old
Sd. johnson x Douglas names che. "Muggins"
by Jack Malone, dam Fannie McAllister, 4
years old.
4th. johnson K Douglas names ch c. Duke %
Orleans" by Jack Malone. dam by Wagner.
years old.
5th. W. W. Shute names gr f. "COrdova," BY
Lightning, dam Eloise. by Ebony. years old
9Th. I. G.. Moore names b. b. Beacon" by
Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, BY imp. Yorkshire. 8
yearsOld.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
LAND FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, STU
n ated in the neighbOrhoOd of Triupe, Viii
hanson county, Tennessee, is offered for sale BY
the subscriber. The soil is rich, and is we'll
ADAPTED to the production Of cotton, wheat, corn
and other cereal crops. It's near the Nashville
and NolensYille Turnpike, and very convenient
TO two academies and several churches, and is
surrounded BY excellent society. 1t is finely
watered with creek of running water entirely
through the land, and several neyer-tailIng
the bottom land 10 meadows. An excellent
stock farm might be made of it, on account OF
the water and the hill land, being suited for
purchaser should desire it. sdioining lands can
be purchased. A bargain can be bought BY apply
ing TO the undersigned or to John 5. Claybro
who is authorized to sell it. - g..
apr2 If WILLIAM B. BEAsLEY.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
Fire.

PHILADELPHIA April 3.-The extensive
wooden mills Of E. Schofeld, New York,
were burnt last night. The fire originated
in the drying house. Loss 100000; in
surance $4,000.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
THURSDAY. APRIL 4. 1867.
Largest Circulation in City and State
CALI FOR A CONSERVATIVE STATE
CONVENTION.

NASHVILLE. MARCH II. ls67.-The undersigned.
Conservative members Of the General Assembly
Of the State Of Tennessee, deeply impressed with
the dangers which imperil our beloved country.
from the reckless disregard, upon the part Of the
maiorities in Congress and the Legislature Of our
own State of the sage eOunsels Of the founders Of
our government, and the fundamental principles
Of our constitution. respectfully propose, that
there be held In the city Of Nashville on the 10th
OfAPRfL next, a Convention Of the true Conserve
tive Union people Of the State Of all who wish,
in the language Of the Father Of his country,
that our Union and br0therly affection may be
perpetuated; that our free constitution may be
sacredly maintained that It's administration in
every department may be stamped with wisdom
and virtue: that the happiness Of the people Of
the States under the auspices Of liberty may be
made complete by the careful preservation and
prudent use Of this biessing-in short a COaven-
ton Of ali who oppose the tendencies and ruin
Ous policy and practices Of the dominant party.
for the purpose Of taking counsel for the COM
mon good OF all the people Of the State, and 10
select a standard bearer IN the approaching can
vass for Governor, who shall be true loyal
Union man. firm and determined defender Of
the constitution and laws Of the land, and around
whom may rally all the people Of the State who
desire the full and piete restoration Of peace.
prosperity and happnes IN our beloved State.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
sd. LouIs ELECTION.

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-Fuller returns from
the election shows the Radical ticket
elected by the average majority, ZOO.
The Board Of Aldermen now stands thirteen
Radicals, aud nine Opposition.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04

CUMBERLAND STAKE. No. 2.-For year
olds. two mile heats; 800 entrance, SO forfeit,
the Association 70 add $500.
lst. F. Bissick names ch. c. "Patrician, p, By
Hiawatha dam Gioriana, by Eclipse.
2nd. +. Bissick names oh T. Maggie Hunter &"
by imp. Australian. dam Heads-I-say. b. imp.
Glencoe.
Sd. johnson & Douglass names =. E. "SadOwa,'
b. Jack Malone. dam Sea Breeze. By imp
Albion.
Wind. dam Prairie Flower, By imp. Albion.
5th- I. q. Moore names b. T. Fannie Cheat
ham, b. Lexington. dam Laura, BY Leyiathan.
SECOND R4CE-skHE DAY.
ASSOCIATION PURsB--Handieap fay beaten
horses $50, mile heats.
II. y. COCKRTLL, Pres.
GEO. w. DARDEN, See'y.
nrhSf ID
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
TO BE Executed.

HARRISBURG, April S.-Goy. GeAry has
issued warrant for the execution, on the
18th of May, of Robt. Folger, of Wash
ington county, for the murder of Robt W.
Densmore on the 4th of December. 1866.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04

SpEAKISC ST the Connecticut election
yesterday, the Radical organ said that at
g the time of writing the paragraph it
was uncertain how it had resulted We
don't know when the writing was done,
but it is certain now, that the Conserve
tives have elected the Governor, and three
out of four Congressmen-the latter be-
ing a gain Of three.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
Connecticut EIectinn.

NEW HAVEN, April 3-English's ma
jorily is 678. Senate, IL Republicans and
10 Democrats; House, l2l Republicans
and III Democrats.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04

the reconstruction act. Governor Patton,
of Alabama, however, declines to take any
action IN, the premises, and is represented
as being in favor Of the law.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
Third Day-Thursday. May 9th.

CUMBERLAND STAKE. NO. For three
year olds. mile heats; sl00 entrance $50 forfeit
the Association TO add $500.
lst F. Bissiek names ch. c. "PatrioiaR." BY
Hawatha dam GIoranns. by imp. Monarch
End F. Bissiek names b. c. Concord by Lex
ingt0n dam Bellamira, BY Eclipse
3D. A. Barnes names b. {. "Peytona Barry" by
Jim Rogers, dam AnEeline by imp. Albion.
4th. johnson 4 Douglas names 3. E. 'Sadowa"
By Jack Malone. dam Sea Breeze BY imp. Albion.
5th. I. g. Moore names b. 4 Fannie Cheat
ham" by Lexington, dam Laura. By Leviathan,
SECOND R4CE-sAME DAY.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-s5OO. Mile heats.
Three best in Eve.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04

THE Pressoad Times eharacterizes the
white men Of this county who net in
convention on Monday, as seditious and
revolutionary" and threatens the indie
pendent negro voter with Mai. Alden, the
registration commissioner.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-04
G. H. VESSEL & SONS,
Wholesale Bakers and COnfectiOnerS,
Nos. A3 and Is Union Street, Nash
VILE. Tenn

NOS. Sd anu I'D Union street, NHSts-
Vile, Tenn.
DESP CTFULLY INFORM THEIR
h friends and patrons that they have reduced
the Wholesale prices Of Candy and Crackers to
the following:
Common Stick Candy, zoe. per ID. :; Fine Fancy
Candies. 2oc. and upwards; Butter Crackers by
the barrel or box. l0c. per h.. Picnic Crackers
by the barrel, l019c. per h.; Pilot Bread. by the
barrel, Sc. per ID.
We are also making a fine quality of Bread
which our wagons are ready to deliver 10 any
part of the city. General Dealers in Fine In
ported Teas, Wines and Liquors, Scotch Ales
and London Porter. Also, Fruits, Nuts, Raisins,
Pickles, Oysters, Sardines. Catsups, Sauces
Cheese, etc. etc, which we are Offering at greatly
reduced prices, and TO which we invite the at
tentiOn Of the trade.
feb2I-Sm q. III. VESSEL d SONS.