davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

The only appropriation which Congress ap-
pears to have made to relieve the city on ac-
count Of the above expenditures is 1900.
The undersigned believe that an appropriation
by Congress of s150.OOO for the purchase Of the
interest of the District in the building, the sum
TO be applied for the purpose Of providing saita-
bic permanent halls and offices for the trans
action of the business Of the District, would be
Just and equitable. They therefore respect
fully ask that such an appropriation be made.
tSignedl H. ID. COOKE,
ALEX. II. SHPEHERD,
JAS. A. MAGRUDER,
=. b. BROWN,
ADOLF CIusS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

100000 WORTH OF ROYAL GIFTs.-FOr the
past two days large crowd Of ladies and gent,e-
men are almost continually in front of the show
windows of Mr.. Semken's jewelry store, on the
avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets. The at
traction is the costly jewels presented to
Madame Janauschek by the sovereigns OF
Europe. Among these royal gifts are the cross
with the large solitaire, presented tn her by the
Emperor Of Russia, and valued at s10,O the
solitaire earrings, presented by the King Of
Holland, valued at $4,000; the large solitaire
diamond ring, presented by the Arch Duke OF
Austria, valued at $4,000; the ruby and dia-
mond brooch. the gift OF the Queen of Wurtenl-
berg.yalued at 50 ,O00;the diamond and sapphire
bracelet. presented by the Crown Prince of
Russia; the emerald set, BY the Princess Cigar:
the diamond bracelet by the King of Bavaria.
ETC., etc The value OF the whole collection
exceeds SfcO, COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07
GROCERS.

4 ATE iNrcKTarIoN
Sauces.
AISTARnS.
ENGLISH, SCoTGP, erf IRISH AL.
BknM SfUET Fnl p RTER
MN ORLEANS hoLAsSES, very mr..
~ Al al yeIy low pres
q. WILMER. sEo,Fr.
ai-tr l9i- Pauu-, Il tflis R.frus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07
Proposed Gale OF the City Hail 20 the
H.nUp

The following petition from the Governor and
Boarts of Public Works OF this District was pre-
Sn6d in the House yesterday by MI. stark
weather
4 WASHINGTON, n. C., January 3. 1873.
TO ne Senate aud House Of RFresentafires Of the
Tsitsd STATES. o..
The Governor and Board of Public Works OF
10 Congress the Justice Of an appropriation for
the purchase by the United States Of the interest
Of the District in the present City Han buildings
IN Washington, now used entirely for United
States purposes. The necessity of using the
whole Of the buildings for the courts and
Offices Of the United States, and the
impossibility of making any further use of the
buildings for city or District purposes is univer
sally conceded. 1t is the opinion OF the Justices
of the Supreme Court of the District, as appears
hy their letter of February 10, 1872, a copy of
modations than are Indispensable for United
States purposes are afforded by the City Hall
building. As consequence of this necessity,
the present District governme Mt upon its organi-
ZatiCn entirely abandoned the City Hall, and
arranged for the District Offices elsewhere. 1t
Is not to be believed that under any circum-
stances will the District again occupy any portion
OF the City Hall buildings. and therefore the
| justice OF paving to the District the amounts
expended by the City of Washington upon the
| building cannot well be denied. These eXpendi-
lures were as follows:
Original cost Of erection--.......... S54,353 80
improvements and additons..---...... 4i.5i4 80
ReIalrs...-..-........-......... 3.2f3 70
Fitting up and furnishing roOms....... 21,145 II
Cost OF care of buildings and grounds 1851 SO
Sontinge ncles 1902 30
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

Miss EMILY FAITHFUL Is kicking up a row
because the pr0prietOrs Of dry goods stores don't
employ women as clerks for the paltry pretaxt
that swomen can't lift the bales OF goods. -
We rather think with Miss Emily that the excuse
is poor one. But the real reason is good one.
1t is because ladies' only patrOnize those stores
where there are mole clerks-yes, male clerks. =
Louisville Cour.-your. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07
CITY ITEMS

A NkeIK crkD CouGH. cold, or sore throat,
which might be checked by simply remedy,
like, Brosca's BrcHckidl Trochss,' II allowed 20
procyess NAV terminate seriously. COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

DIvORCED.--To-day, Judge Wylie, in the
equity court, ordered decree to be drawn di-
yOrcing Chas. \. Bannvart from the bonds OF
matrinony with Louisa Jane Bannvart. The
petitioner sets forth that the parties were mar
ried in April, 1853, at Harrisburg, Pa, AMI
charges that respondent committed adultery
with parties in Baltimore, one OF whom John
O'Donovan) came here, and she returned to
Baltimore with him and lived with him one
month at the Naltby House. He also states that
he Instituted similar suit in 1870. but Withdrew
the same at the solicitation of friends 9ir. j
n. Bradley, jr., appeared for petitioner, AMI
Mr.. TX. ID. Mussey for respondent. who denied
adultery on her part, and the testimony was
taken by Mr.. W. Il. Hill, special examiner, In
Baltimore. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07
LOCAL NEWS.
a,,uSen,ents. dc. Tonight.

NalseslcI Ttsa,er.--Janauschek in MARY
Stuart
R,aisF HsiqVs.-COmic opera, drama, come
ty. buIlossiIe, songs, dances, etc.
V.EGrefs Neug HcJi.-Prof CromweIl's Art
EntcTt.l .Imsnt.
Liac.is HoY.-Lcct1re by Bret Harte Argo-
rants OF 40"
Esh street Presbyterian CAarek.-GTaDd Con-
cert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

CoMMEFCE THE NEW YEAR WITH A
BE SURE YOU GET THE BEsT,
SHILLINGTON,'
Bookseller and Stationer.
Corner 81 street and Pennsylya nia avenue,
Has FIFTY DIFFERENT KINDS, including the
PATENT SELF CLOSING DIARY.
Ah ALI SORTS FOX 1873. '"
BLANK BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, FINE RUSSIA
ENGLISH AND FRE EScHs cALFsKIN POCKET
EVERYTHING IN THE STA YLINE
Wholesale and Retail,
sHILLINGToNs BOOKSTORE,
decso-tr Corner "a street and Penna. avenue.
THE WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS; CAPT
tai edition; IN parts, very fully illusirated 81
MusPRATTs CHEMISTRY, i1 gartss
d0tr e2e OH street corner Of street.
HfhNAL FOR RS TIE tH Rk All. EPIsco-
with Music. nv Rev. Chas II. Hall and :. :. White
ley. full assortment in various styl If binding.
PRAYER BOOKS, all styles and sizes.
BIBLES, Family and Pocket all sty les and prices,
my own direct importation.
WIN: BALLANTYNE,
d4-tr ago 7th street, near E.
RNHARD b. MOHUN CO.,
IOI5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
CORNER llrH STREET,
Would call special attention TO elegant stock 81
FANCY GOODS, Paris, Vienna and English; also,
superb stock Of BOOKS. Just received, both English
and American, including many New Works and y W
Editions. A large and very complete assortment OF
JUVENILE and TOY BOOKS.
declI-tr COR. 1lTH STREET AND PA. Av.
HlMNALS WITH TUNES.
HYMNALs WITH TUNES AND CHANTS.
Edited hy Rev Chas II Hall and :. b. Whitley
Alec. full assortment Of
EPISCOPAL PRAYER BOOKS,
| In all styles Of bind ing. Just received by
RICHARD b. M0HUN Co,
noy0 1918 Pennsylvania avenue.
NoTIcE.
| OPENING OF NEW STATIONERY STORE
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
First class goods al fair prices, for cash.
LITHoGRAPHING. ENGRAVING. PRINTING
AND BINDING DONE TO ORDER
The public invited 10 call and examine new
stock. BIN. +. FRENCH,
Under National Metropolitan Bana,
| and next door to JAY Cooke { Co.'S.
sel2-u Washington, II. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

Ike. "Broeca's Bronokial Trochss,'' II allowed 10
progress may terminate seriously eos.
DHEss SHIRTS made to order for gentlemen
i'm all the fashionable coloripgs, AZ wei as black
Prices as low as possible CONSISTENT with hrs'
class work. GRO. Z. HESSISG,
No. 40 Seventh street northwest
THE STORES Of tile original gift Photographic
enterprise, No 3l5 9Th street and 81. 9TH street,
are, as usual, selling many photographs daily,
and dispensing many prizes and ehromos among
the people. We are always willing to demon
stTate the eoYrectsess of our theory ia reference
10 the enterprise that only strict adhesion 20 the
principles upon which we started out, that hon
es,y was the only fae resy Is W. e cor
To THE CoNsuNPTIvE--Let those who Ian
guish under the fatal severity Of our climate
through any pulmonary complaint, or even
those who are in decided consumption. by no
means despair. There is.a safe and sure remedy
at hand, and one easily tried. "Wii5or's Cow
pound If Cod Lircr OIL and Lime" without pos
sessing the very nausoating favor OF the ou as
heretofore used, is endowed by the phosphate
the oil douhly efficacious. Remarkable testi-
monials of its efficacy can be exhibited TO those
who desire TO see them. For sale by A. Is.
Wilbor, Chemist, 1S6 Court ST. Boston. eos
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. corner of
New York aveuue and 18th street, paws per ct.
per annum on deposits for each calender month.
Banking hours, to f. Saturdays, 9 to and 6
toS. Nt3 ,f4tl6
CORNs REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN, Bunons
Chiblains, Bad Nails, &c, successfully treated
by DIR. White, Chropodist, No. 535 18th street,
opposite I. s. Treasury. Established in Wash
ington 1861.
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Baum's hOOpskirt and corset factory, 9TH street,
Intelligencer Building. 10,2s
THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made 10 order by Hempler, near ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas.
Baum's hoopskirt and corset factory, 9TH street,
Intelligencer Building. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

DRESS SHIRTS made TO order for gentlemen
in all the fashionable coloripgs az well as black
Prices low possible consistent With first
class work. GEo. &. HESSISG,
No Seventh street unrllavesf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

Fret HARTE TO-NIGHT.-A few eli bic sea.s
fot this most interesting lecture still remain nm
seia. Those who 80 early win secure them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

CoRNs REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN, Bunions
Chiblains, Bad Nails, &c, successfully treated
by DIR. White, Chropodist, No. 5e5 18th street,
inptOn 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made TO order by Hempler, near AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

ZINE JET and French and English Gilt lew
cry and elegant ornaments for the hair: aIso
6orrode. received at Prigg's jewelry store- H"
~ Pennsylvania avenue, near AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

bCIDiSe AssocIArIoH.-The ninth monthly
meeting Of the Republc p vin~s AMI Rnil.ijns
A~oeianon was held last night ct the Young
Mems Christian Aseociafioc aeI.sure room yhe,,
80 shares tsscool we're advanced, at an aver
age premium Of i0s x per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

THE SHINES BIGAMY CAsE.-It was men
TONED in the criminal court proceedings in yas-
terday's STAR that the counsel for VIM SHINES
who married Annie Javins in Fairfax county
Va, In August, 1864, and afterwards married
Martha +. Fowler, Of this city, and who was
convicted of bigamy few weeks ago. Yesterday
moved an arrest OF judgment, on the ground
that the indictment did not allege that Annie
Javins was alive when the marriage to Martha
+. Fowler took place. The court on examining
the indictment, said that the indictment alleged
that 'the said wife, was alive, and he thought
that covered the case. He therefore oyerrufed
the motion. II Is probable that the case will go
to the general term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

SCiT AGAINsf RAILROAD roR SiowO DAN
for James II. Grant, entered q suit against the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad for Injuries
sustained by him i'm hayins, his foot cut OF by
freight train ON the 18th of september, caused
AZ be charges. by the negligence Of defendant.
Damages are laid at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07
No. 40 Seventh stree; nor

THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. corner OF
New York aveuue and 18th street, paws per ct.
Per annum on deposits for each calender month.
Banking hours, to t. Saturdays, to and 6
tO2, Tt3 fStl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

WHOLESALE STEALING OF HORSE CaRrs-
Detectives McDevitt and MeElfresh arrested
two men ON Sunday for a wholesale larceny q:
horse carts IL seems that for some time past
contractor Fletcher has been running his carts
from time TO time until twelve of them disap-
peared. He put these officers on the hunt for
them on last Saturday, and the result was the
arrest of Elwood johnson, an old man, and a
young man named Henry Smallwood, both living
on 18th street, between l. and NJ northwest. With
the assistance of the police. under Lieut. Greer.
of the 18th precinct. these officers have got dow
10 the case and recovered some Of the carts and
soon expect 10 have them all. The value of the
carts stolen is about 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

THE WEEK OF PRAYHR-To-day the service
was again held az the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN
church, conducted by Rev. j. 4. Rankin, ID. ID.
Iopic-"Prayer for Christian churches, their
increase In love, activity, fidelity TO truth, and
tAe clearer manifestations Of unity in the faith
I0r Ministers, missionaries. and eyan2elisfs-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

SUDDEN DEATH PROM CEREBRo SPINAL
NENINeITIs--Yesterday the coroner, DIR. Pat
body Of girl named Mary Ann johnson, who
died very suddenly on Sunday night at her
fathers residence, on eth street, near o, after
having attended church during the day. DR.
that death WAS caused by eere5ro spfnalis nepia-
gifts, (spOtted fever,) and no inquest was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

MARINE RAILWAY AT THE NAVY YARD
Mt. Swami, OF MARYLAND, introduced i'm the
neuse yesterday bill authorizing and directing
Ie aee2untinS oficer Of the Treasury TO paw 20
Whifain Tolbat at the rate OF thirty cents per
sOn measurement for each day that vessel was
IN tne marine railway At the Washington navy
yaru since the Improvement OF said Tolbar, pat
en,ea February 2, leet, has been applied. pro-
discharge OF any claim whicl. the said Tolbat ba.
or may have against the United states arising
under his patent The bill was referred II tbe
committee on nav Al Affairs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

HE POSTAGE on LOCAL DROP LETTERS
Editor Stdr-Sir: There seems to be quite
general misapprehensiOn on the part of many of
drop letters. The law requires that all such
letters shall be prepaid at the rate Of two cents
for each half ounce or fraction thereof MANY
seem TO think that the postage on city drops Is
but one cent, and the result Ii that about two
dozen Of this class of letters are sent to the
dead letter Office daily from the Washington
city post ONCE alone.
AT post Offices where letter carriers are not
employed the postage on drop letters Is one cent
for each half ounce or fraction thereof s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07
CHOICE BUTTER.

Packed expressed for family Ne N .inan nal,
Received weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-07

Roasted. y
old Government Java --......-..- ~ ~ Ess, 10.
MariI'ibo .-..--. ....-..--.4... ~. lh. - %.
CANNED Goops
70 dSH H. Tomato, "a. each, q So 2 rer dor.
10 :n. Ar sS
$50 4" sub. -. SD
50 " Minsow's Corn, NJ So each
81 4" huesi quality a., Slr each.
Be-; quality Mine IA. IS per a..
Ri TIER, &C.
FiTkin Butter, ) n fIrsI
PRINT IT Roll. So ut r.
Nine lbs. Leaf Lard. 81
Remember cur nun.b,T and give u q e.il l.,fs-s
purchasing elSf.W her.
de2s 3sl PENNSYLvANI. .VFNTI.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-22
When old Mrs Maxwell of Beth

When old Mrs Maxwell of Beth
lehem died her family and friends
gathered at her bedside in terrible
anguish, weeping and moaning.
Her niece sood by her and held
her hand, and as the lamp Of life
fickered before it was finally ex-
tinguished, she said to her: "Is
there anything that we can do to
make your dying moments hap
pier? Have you any untitled wish,
any cherished design, which we
can carry out? Shall we do any
thing for you when you are gomez"
Mrs. Maxwell turned her face tow
ard her niece, and, with faltering
voice, said: Marian don't give
none Of them preserved plums to
William Henry. They always
disagreed with his stomach"
Then her freed spirit took its eter-
nal fight.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-22

A nice point of law is pending
for arbitration before the Pittsburg
courts. Some eighteen years ago
young Irishman in the City of
Belfast fell in love with . rosy
checked girl ofhis own neighbor-
hood, and no sooner had he done
so than he popped the question and
met with a point.b}ank refusal.
Not caring to stay where the
sorest disappointment of his life had
fallen upon him, he bade adieu to
friends and settled in Smoky City.
Seventeen years passed and be
still remained single, sober and in
dustrious, with one image imprint
ed upon his heart. Meeting q
friend from his native city he in
qGired concerning his first and only
love, and learned not only that she
was alive and doing well, but Still
unmarried. With characteristicim
pulse be renewed the suit by letter
and received a favorable reply.
As he sent the passage money
his betrothed started right on, the
signals by which he should know
her having been pre-arranged.
What was the cruel chagrin Of
the long-faithful lover 10 see not
his rosy-cheeked fair, but woman
some ten years older. He assured
her that there was some mistake,
but she had his written contract
to show. An explanation revealed
that she was second cousin to the
woman he supposed he was ad-
dressing, but bearing the same
name and daughter OF q man bear
ing the same name as the other
ones father. Moreover, she in
sisted upon the fulflment Of the
contract or its equivalent. His Of
fer TO pay her fare back was refus-
ed as an insult to her injured afec-
| tions, and aEegal board Of arbitra-
ton are trying to make up their
minds about it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-22
The Cotton Tax Scheme.

The friends ofthe cotton tax re-
funding scheme arc making a pow
ertul, and what they think will
prove a successful, movement in
furthcrance Of their object. A cir
cular: accompanied by arguments
Of Judge R. R. Curtis, Messrs.
Hughes, Sharkey and Hershel Y.
johnson, as we'll as memorials and
resolutions Of nearly all the South
ern States and cities, has been sign
ed by all members from the Cotton
States present. This circular,
which, with the accompanying pa
pers, will be laid on the desk of
every member, is a declaration
that they intend to press the pas
sage Of an act at this session to re-
fund the tax collected by the gen
eral government after the close Of
the late war.
They set forth that in their be-
lief the law imposing the cotton tax
was unconstitutional that it was
unjust and oppressive in it's oper-
ations; that it fell essentially upon
producers, and was passed when
their States were wholly unrepre-
sented, under the mistaken idea
that it would fall upon consumers.
They ask of Congress . fair ex-
animation of the arguments sub
mitted, which they claim demon.
strate the correctness of their dc.
mand. It is stated that this paper
is signed unanimously by ali the
members Of the House of Repre-.
sentatlves row present from the
Cotton States. irrespective Of pol.
itics or color, and it is expected
will have powerful effect, and give
dignity and force to the movem ent
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-22
John Whisonant, York County,

John Whisonant, York County
sc.
Jerome Whisouant, York Coun
ty, S. C.
The ages Of the prisoners Va
ried from nineteen to thirty. five
and all are married except Nc
Donald. The terms Of imprison
ment and fines vary considerably
Jenny Donald is sentenced tc
two years, Fowler to four, and all
the others 10 FIVE years imprison,
mcnt each. The Rev. John Ezell
is sentenced pay fine of $500
and the others 5000 each.
AN INTERVIEW WITH THE BAPTIST
MINISTER.
This Individual, who was terri
bly, crestfal!en, told tie following
story in tremulous tone:
II was ordained to the Baptist
ministry in 1916 in Spartanburg
County. | used TO 60 among the
neighbors, and used to try to dis
suade them from entering into
any conspiracy: but my motives
have been misconstrued, and l
was arrested, tried and con-
demned. I am a married man.
My eldest son is a theological STU
dent at G Gresnville, N. c., and the
other is at theological seminary
in Wafford County. n. c. l con-
slider [ am an ilI.used man."
THE SOUTH CAROLINA MARsHALs.
. The names of the marshals who
brought on the men from Char
lesion are Colonel R. NJ. Wallace
and Deputy Marshals N. Hub
bard and Coates, the latter wear
ing an immense bearskin coat,
while Mr.. Hubbard wore a pri-
vate soldiers blue overcoat. The
prisoners bad no overcoats, but
had blankets thrown over their
shoulders. Their boards were
stubby, and they all looked much
in need of rest. They refused to
hold any converse on the subject
Of their crimes, real or alleged.
Their faces, with one or two nota-
BILE exceptions, were Of an agri-
cultural type of a some What low
order, which was borne out by
their conversation. They appear
to have hopes of clemency from
Washington. They left for Albany
last night.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-22
"Stop MY Paper"

illustrating the fearful conse-
qucnce 0! this highly retributive
measure, the Philadelphia Post
tc:'s the following upon the Ledger
ofthat city.
This fearful threat reminds US
Ola story about Mr.. Swain years
ago when he was proprietor OF the
Ledger. By his course in regard
to some public matter he had
offended q number Of his readers,
one OF whom met him on Chesnut
Street and thus accosted him:
MIR. Swain, l have sopped the
Le1ger."
"What is that, sir?"
Il have stopped the Ledger"
was the stern reply.
"Great heavens" said Mr.. Swain,
my dear sir, that won't do. Come
with nc to the Office. This must be
looked into" And taking the man
with him he entered the Office, at
Third and Chestnut Streets. There
they found the clerks busy at their
desks; they asceuded to the edlto-
rial rooms and composing rooms,
where all was as usual finally they
descended to the press rooms,
where the engineers were at work.
Il thought you told me you had
stopped the Ledger" said Mr..
Swain.
80 I have" said the offended
subscriber.
Il don't see the stoppage; the
Ledger seems to be going on"
"Oh! [ mean to say-that is,
that l-ah-had stopped taking
it,"
"ls that all 2" exclaimed Mr..
Swain. "Why, my dear sir, you
don't know how you alarmed me.
As for your Individual subscrip-
tion,I care very little. Good day, sir,
and never make such rash asser-
tions again"