davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-07

). W. MALLS. B: W: MALLS. nF rEAkE.
1AMES w. MALLS, SON " CO.,
y 1877 King ST., Alexa., Va.
Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash Blinds, Door
and Window Frames, Brackets Moullings
Balusters, of different patterns, and Newell
Posts. A large stock Of French and American
Glass, double and single thick, Of all sizes
Paints, Oils, Varnishcs, Paint and White, Wash
Brushes, Lewis Pure White Lead, and other
Machine Oil. Also, Lime Of superior quality,
Cement, Calcined Plaster, Pitch and Felt for
Roofing, sc. ~ large stock of Pugh's cc.cbrn-
ted Car Augers, and other articles found il: rst
class Builders Furnishing establishments.
All orders for Lumber, Brick and aIl Kinds
of Building Material, promptly attended 70.
9 Terms cash. ico LII
D4SHIELL & HODGE,
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND BLIND
FACTORY AND PLA1N1NG MlbL
CORNER FAIRFAX AND QUEEN STREETS,
Alexandria,, Virginia.
Sashcs, Doors, Blinds, Frames, Mouidlngs,
Brackets Newels Balu$tcrs, and
Mantlcpicccs,
constantly on hand at the Factory. Gall and
examine stock and prices. apo-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-07
E7.,.cI. CONS 4o,.D .N'OTTO.,'s.

NOTIONS WITHOUT NUMBER
At
Green's Mammoth Notion House
z6 KING STREET.
MORE NEW GooDS AT UNpAKELLEL-
LED Low PRICES.
NO 0HUMBUG AND NO DECEPTION.
EVERY CUSTOMER MUST AND SHALL
BE PLEASED WITH EACH AND
EVERY PURCHASE.
More e ct. Collars, worth o''.
" &c handkerchief, Linen.
l2!c IemstiLch@I
I" 2jc
Hose by the single pair At pksr prices.
Zoe Sleeve Buttons.
25c Spiral Studs
Gloves al 2lc, worth SOC.
Jcwelry at 25c. worth 81.
g Scissors at Zoe.
Lace Collars ut lAc, worth 23c.
Penknives at soc, 75c and 81, worth III
least double.
g lInlcrshirts al 81, worth -.
Ladies' Scarls at Sjc worth 81.
Hair Nets Mt hnlf value
Bustlcs nj less than factory prices.
t" Hoopskirts, very cheap.
Pins at lc per papcr.
Elastic Cord 2c per yard
Pocket Books DC, worth SIC.
A few Cambria Elgngs, wide and nMrr"Y, ut
half their value
Chcck Muslins and .jaconct Cambrics 1t less
than cost Of importation.
A few pieces of Irish J.nen-chcap! che"rl
NV good fortune in securing large lots Of
goods nj nominal prices shall be of great inter
est to all who wish to purchase
FIRST CLASS GOODS
at less than the cost of importation.
All goods of light weight sont by mil, post
age paid, to any address in the United States
unon the receipt of the marked price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-07
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.

Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Structures
lectlon ~f the Kidneys or Bladder lnyolun-
.ary Discharges, 1mpotency, General Debility
Nervousness Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits,
Confusion Of Ideas, Pslpitation of the Heart
Timidity, Trembling e, Dimness of Sight or Gid
diness, Disease of the Head, Throat, Nose or
Skin Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach
or Bowcls-those terrible Disorders arising
from Solitary Habits OF Youth-secret and SOL
itary practices more fatal to their victims than
the songs of tie Syrens to the Mariners of UlyS-
Sos, bliShting their most brilliant hopes or an
ticipations, SC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-07

r UBIN'S GENUINE EXTRACTS, Ger
IL man and American Colognes, g?s, Lybln's' b Coz
bins Toilet Powder, Powder Pufs, Sozodont
Sterling's Ambrosis, Burnetts Cocoaine and 4
full and general assortment OF Fine Toilet
Goods, received and for sale by IL.
J. ian ~ E. s. LEADBEATER & BkO. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-07
(JTM. III. .DeFAUGHAN,
Manufacturer ard Dealer in
F U R N I t U r E ,

(North side,) Alexandria, Virginia
Respectfully calls attention to his large &s-
sortment of FURNITURE, which he is selling,
quality considered, as low ss can be bought in
this or any otArr market.
PARLOR SUITS, in Hair, Cloth or Reps :;
Marble Top Centre Tables, Whatnots, Hat
Racks, Lounges Office, Dining, Rocking, Side
and Children's Chairs, Breakfast and Dining
Tables and Hair Top Mattresses constantly on
hand Agent for the celebrated
NE PLUS ULTRA SPRING BEDS,
pronounced by those who have examined them
to be the very best Spring Beds ever offered in
this market
REPAIRING promptly attended to at mod
crate prices. NH lo-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-07

6. LIE LATEST NOVELTY is the invention Of
"',,Proot paper shutters made of iron and pa
f'' pulp, Various tests, it is stated. have
w. T'n rlade, all of them highly satisfactory.
, I"c principle Involved is based on the fac, that
nn W.. Sheet-lron covering is so thin that it can
n"' HSl'and, ard heat generates carhonic acid
n", n"s ny contact with the pulp, thus preventing
>'''"uS'lon The shutters are Liz hit aud simple.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-07
.IGsssGEL TTR4L.
FOR SHE Ofs RENT.


- -----------------------
THE SINGER FAMILY SEWING MA
l. CHINE-W is the best Sewing Ma
chine is point on which every company differs,
each, of course thinking its own the best; but
if the point were to be decided by popularity,
the Singer would far outstrlp ali others. The
sales of this machine have been enormous,
amounting to more than $50, Uo0in the year 1871,
leaving al rivals far behind. The sales in this
city amounted to two hundred and forty during
the past year, which is without precedent. 1t is
capable of performing more work and in more
substantial manner than any machine claiming
public attention, sewing with equal facility the
coarsest and finest material. References fur
nished of persons who have tested all the differ
ent machines, and who pronounce the Singer IN,
com parably the best machine in existence. Call
and examine before making selection. Sold on
the lease plan. Machines sent TO all parts of the
country. y. =. bEhh l,
Agent, y King street, Alexandria, Va, Agent
for Alexandria, Fairfax and Prince William
Counties. Jan 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-07

ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY will re-
caive prompt attention. AN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-07

WARRANTS SELTZER APERiENT,
L Winsow's Soothing Syrup, McMunn's
Elixir Of Opium, Cox's Gelstine, Ellis Citrate
of Magnesia, Nichols Elixir of Bark and Iron,
Morphine, Pennyroyal, Garlic, Bulls Cough
Syrup, Simmons Liver Regulator, Sapolio,
Best English Mustard, Carbolic Salve and Wiz
ard Oil Just received and for sale by
i'm d f. s. LEADBEATER s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-07
MARRIAGE.

Married persons or Young Men contemplst-
ing marriage, aware of Physical Weakness
Loss of Procrea.ive Power-Impotency,) Ner-
vous Excitsbiity, Pslpitation, Organic Weak
ness, Nervous Debility, or any other DisqualI.
fcation, speedily relieved.
lie who places himself under the care of Dr.,
may reIigiously confde in his honor rs a gentle
man, and confidently rely upon his skill as'
ph vscian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-07

OKDEKS
ceive prompt attention ian
Alexandria, January lst 1873.
WE HAVE this day associated with us in
w business our brother, GEORGE 4. !A AAK X.
Low JOHN HARLOW.
= nj. B. HARLOW.
. The firm hereafter will be conducted under
the name and style of HARLOW BROTHERS.
All parties indebted to the late firm are request
cd to make prompt settlement Thanking our
friends and the public generally for the very
liberal patronage extended TO us in the past, we
most respectfully ask a continuance OF the same
to our new, firm.
ian 2S-lm HAkLO" bhOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-07
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain prac-
lce. alrcudy described, . habit frequently learn
ed from evil companion. or at school, tho ELECTS
Of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and
if not cured, renders marriage impossible and
destroys bY.n mind and body, should apply i'm
mndinlcly.
What pity that y young man, the hope of
mis- country, Inc pride Of bis parents, should be
snntrhcd from alI prospects and enjoyment of
life by the consequence Of devstng from the
path OF nature, and indulging in pcrncious
h.bits. Such persons must, before comtemplat-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23
Hughes speaks at Lexington.

On Wednesday last, Hughes made speech
on the Courthouse Green at Lexington. The
Lexington Gazette thus speaks of his effort on
that occasion:
1--WE do not intend to underrate his address,
but in all our born days, we never heard SO tame
talk on platform. 1t was not only dull, but
aggressively dull--it bored We knew that his
delivery was unhappy, but We're not prepared
to find a man, ''stumping' the State tor the
highest Office in Virginia, without any ability
as speaker. He talks like he is tongue tied or
has surplus of saliva. His delivery is slow"
yet he runs out of words, loses the strand and
fumbes about to find it.
After giving some Of the poiats of his speech,
the Gazette says:
Altogether the performance of the candi-
date was failure. exciting no enthusiasm a.
mong the blacks and producing disgust at first,
then pity among the viii es. It was sad sight
to see a man IN Hughes position. He was
violent for war in 1861, exhausting invective a.
gainst the Union men 'Submissionists' he
called them of that day. Before the smoke
from our burning Capital had ceased to ascend.
he was licking the feet of the vile Yankee, !"
aud fnging his venom upon bis fallen country
men. In 1868 he turned Democrat aud voted
against Grant for Seymour. Now he is gone
back, ''as dog returns to his vomlt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23
Extensive fire in Chicago.

On Wednesday last. Chicago was again the
victim of an extensive and destructive fire. The
flames began their work in the hay depot of the
Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy Railroad, at
Newbury street, aad ran in northeasterly di
rection, driven before a strong southwesterly
wind
The flames spread with fearful rapidly aud
burning brands were thrown great distance in
advance, as heralds of their approach. A mile
of ground was burned over before the flames
were fairly under the control of the fremen but
then, fortunately, the battle turned 10 favor Of
the latter and the fire was checked
Fortunately the buildings 10 the burned dis
trict were of no great value. and were not num-
erous, considering the space covered by the
flames About two hundred dwellings were de-
stroyed and the loss is comparatively light
Nevertheless large number Of poor families
will be rendered homeless and will need assis-
lance. Loss from $3.50 900 to $500, 900. All
things considered, it is fortunate that that large
city escaped as we'll as it did.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23
Register at once.

1t is the duty Of Registrars, under the law,
to register voters on any day from now to ten
days previous to the November election, and
they will cheerfully discharge this duty when
ever required. White men, register if you have
not already done SO. Your own interests and
the future prosperity of Virginia demand it.
1t is the duty of every white man, who has not
done SO, to register at once. Don't put it off
till the day fixed by the Registrar. for then it
might not be convenient or possible for you
to do SO, for you might be absent from home,
might have business to call you away on that
day, or might be sick. Go to the Registrar at
once and secure your right to vote. Vireiria
expects every one of her sons to do his whole
duty at the next election. Those who have
been registered and who have changed their
residences since, should secure their transfers
In time. See that all will beprepared to vote.
Remember, that after the time fixed by the
Registrar, ten days before the election, you can
not Register, however DESTROYS you may be to do
80. Don't procrastinate. The first duty is to
register, and the second is to vote for Kemper.
Withers and Daniel.
Voters living in Staunton should remember
that no transfers can be received in town with
over 1000 inhabitants after ten days preceding
the election. Secure your transfers at oncs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23
Accident to Gen. Beauregard.

We learn from the Alexandria Gazette that
Gen. Beauregard met with an accident whilst
revisiting the battle field of Manassas on Thurs
day last. On his way to Blackburn's ford, the
horse he was riding stumbled and fell, catch
ing the Generals leg under him and bruising
it severely. and lying upon it until Maj. Nc
Lean hastily dismounted and raised the fallen
animal. To addition to his hurt leg the Gem
eral had his thumb dislocated, and was SO bruis-
ed and hurt that he had to be taken back to
Manassas by Mr. Whiting where, however, as
he was in haste to reach New York, and still
wanted to see the field he had fought SO well.
and which he had not seen since 1861, Mr..
Whiting put him in his buggy and drove him
over the historic plains, with the topography
of which he seemed perfectly familiar. lie
visited the spots where fell Bee. Barlow and
Fisher, aud carried away pebble from the
mounds that mark those spots.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23
Withers, RamsdelI and Fultz.

The editor of the Shenandoah Democrat
heard the discussion at Harrisonburg between
Col. R. 3. Withers on one side and Rarnsdell
and Fultz on the other, and his last paper con-
tains number of paragraphs suggested by it.,
some of which we copy as follows:
"Fultz says Virginia legislation has been very
profigate. Rather so; but didn't the radicals
vote against every measure Of retrenchment
proposed, even the resolution forbiddng the
payment of constructive mileage for the extra
| session? Ramsdell knows, and he ought to tell
| Fultz how it was"
"Fultz attempts to ridicule Kemper because
he was chief Of the bureau of CONSUMPTION, in
| obedience to orders from his superiors, and ex-
ecuted the law as given him, while Hughes was
using the Examiner to denouuce every act of
| exemption, aud hurting the bitterest invectives
at those who relieved men from military duty
who were consclentiousy and religiously oppos-
ed to war.
Hughes and Ramsdell cannot exactly an
swer whether they favor mixed schools. but
the Journal Of the House of Delegates repre-.
seuts the latter as voting for reconsideration
Of Peter j. Carters defeated civil rights bill.
And this, too, only last winter.
| 'Fultz calls the Conservative ticket the war
ticket. The Difference, says Withers, is that
Fultz took an oath to support the Confederate
government and forgot it, and that Hughes fred
the Southern heart while he and kemper fred
| the Southern musket"
I'VE are told the colored people would not
have mixed schools. True of our more intel
ligent Valley negroes generally, but look at the
Rufus Jones-J. u. Harris petition to the I'm
| derwood convention, the platform of.the Missis-
sippi radicals just framed, and the conduct of
the Venango county, Pennsylvania, radicals,
who mixed their schools less than month ago. +"
"Ramsdell calls the conservatives the Ma
hone, anti-free-railroad party. Judging from
the votes of Paige, the negro president Of the
! Lynchburg convention, and his colored follow
ers, 10 the legislature of last winter, there is no
cause for quarrel here They all voted against
| the free railroad bill
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23
Land Sales.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE,-A

A DM 81 LE.--As Ac-
N ministrator of the estate of William Mar
shall decd will on
Wednesday, the 8th day Of October, 1873,
at his late residence. miles south of Staunton
offer at public auction. all the personal effects
belonging to said decedent, consisting in part of
head of work Horses and Colts, 6 head Mich
Cows, Is head of Hogs, 3 Sheep, Farming I'm
plements, consisting of Plows Harrows, one
Buggy Rake, one Excelsior Reaper and Mower,
one set of four-horse Wagon Harness, (nearly
new,) Pillow Harness for six horses, and all farm
ing implements belonging to the farm. together
with the Household and Kitchen Furniture of
every kind.
TERMs.-For all sums of $40 90 and under, the
cash will be required-over that amounts credit
of six months will be given, requiring the pur-
chaser to execute negotiable note well endorsed.
JOHN M. MARSHALL,
Admir- of William Marshall, decd.
N. Bon the same day. by consent of all
the heirs and parties concerned, the HOME
Low SPRING FARM OF $50 acres, win be
ofered-the latter is susceptible of division into
two parcels nearly equal in quantity. These
farms are in good state of cultivation, lie within
a short distance of Staunton market and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Depot, with the
Valley Railroad passing near or through the
Willow Spring tract
WILLIAM MARSHALES HEIRS
EDWIN M CUSHING, Auctioneer. sepl6-tds.
GALE OF LOTS, Nc.-In pursuance of
~ decree OF the Circuit court OF Augusta,
rendered in the cause of Crawford, Com'r VS..
Turk, Waller Oder, &C., will, on
Saturday, the 11M day Of October neat,
offer at public sale on the premises, the follow
ing property. now or heretofore the estate of said
Waller Oder, to the highest bidder, or so much
thereof as may be necessary.
LIST. A LOT in Mt. Scion, on the N. E. side of
the North River Gap road, containing one
half acre.
End. A joint interest with r. H. Dudley in
LOT in Same place ON N. side of the Augusta
Springs road, containing about one acre.
3rd A LOT on the N. side of Messy Creek
containing one acre and 65 pOles-part of
Miller tract.
4th. A LOT on the N. side of the dam, ad-
joining Crawn, &c, containing two acres and
go poles.
5th. A lot on the N side of Messy Greek, con-
tanning IL poles.
9th. One fourth of an acre-sold to Noah
Bakemore and Lot of 3 acres, lying sever
al miles east of Mt Scion, 10 poles of which
have been conveyed to Nancy E. Howell
/ shall offer first the lots not heretofore con-
veyed by the said Oder to others.
TERMs.-Costs of suit and of sale in hand,
balance in equal lnstalments at one, two and
three years. bearing interest from confirmation
of sale-purchaser to give bonds with sufficient
personal security and title to be retained ulti
mate security. q. NJ. HARRISON,
sep16 ids Comr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23
Information co Yosers.

The election occurs on the 4th day of Novem-
Der, it being the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in the month. Voters must be male
citizens, twenty-one years Of age, resident in
the State twelve months, in the election dis
trict three months, and duly registered. The
following persons only are disqualified: First.
Idiots and lunatics. Second. Persons convict
ed of bribery in any election, embezzlement of
public funds, treason, OR felony. Third. All
persons who have accepted or sent challenge
to fight duel. or aided or assisted in any man
ner in fighting duel, since the adoption of the
present constitution.
Polls are opened at sunrise and closed at sun
set.
The ballot must be one white paper ticket,
and contain on its face the names of the cand-
dates, written or printed, for whom the elector
wishes to vote, and designating the Offices for
which the elector wishes them chosen. IF a
vote be challenged, the voter is required to swear
that he has the qualifications stated above +; that
he is duly registered 10 his owo proper name !;
that he is the person he represents himself to
be, and that he has not already voted at the
present election.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23

Walter Stone, baloonist of the Great East
ern Circus Company, made beautiful ascen-
sion at Warrenton on Wednesday. but as he
jumped out of the basket Of the balloon too
soon as it approached the earth, his leg was
broken just above the ankle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23

OFF FOR TEXAS. -Messrs. Charles A. Neff
and family, Give persons George Whitlock,
William Rodner and family, (eight persons,) all
Of Mt. Sidney, Adam Long, Marshall Crawford,
and john Linn, of the vicinity Of Mt Sidney,
Augusta county, left the Valley on Tuesday last
for Dennison, Texas. They are all good citi-
zens. and will be valuable accession to the
population of Texas. Rock Register
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23
The Lynchburr Renublican very +,

The Lynchburg Republican very properly
urges the great importance of ward, township
and precinct organization, and without which
our public meetings will be of no practical avail.
The work of registration, which ought to add
not less than fifteen thousand to the white vote
in the State, must be attended to, and to do
this effectively there must be efficient local Or
ganizations
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23

On Wednesday afternoon, Matthews Sexton,
brakeman on the Material train of the Lynch
burg and Danville railroad, whilst engaged in
coupling two cars at Shanersville, two miles be-
low Lynchburg, was caught between the bump
ers' Of the cars, and seriously, and it is feared
dangerously hurt in the back and abdomen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23
NeaU Advertisements.

YVEM LIE OF FASHION.-Having
moved above former store, l will con-
tinue my business usual. Will be pleased to
see my friends and customers. Entrance through
the hall sept23-lt X. M. KELLEY.
ESTRAY COW.-One Brindle Cow, with
IL white face, aud no horns-having had
crumpled horns, which were broken off A
suitable reward will be paid for information
leading to her recovery.
Sept 23-1t MASON g. HOGE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23
r AND FOR SALE Under a decree OF

II AND FOX SALE.- Under decree OF
Ia the Circuit Court entered in the cause of
Shaw s. Kunkles creditors VS.. Lorenzo Shaw,
&C., I will on Monday, the 18th day of Septena-
Der neat, offer at public sale in front of the
Courthouse, in the City of Staunton, to the
highest bidder, the following tracts of land be-
long to said Lorenzo Shaw:
500 acres, without improvements, part of
the sold Major Dowell tract" lying on and at
the foot of the South Mountain, adjoining lands
of Alex. Patterson's heirs; $50 acres on
South Mountain, derived under tax title from
on South Mountain, formerly the property of
Jacob Peck, held under tax sales, and 221
acres. 45 acres and 80 acres, on South
Mountain.
TERMs.-Enough in hand to pay costs of sale
and unpaid costs of suit-the balance in equal
instalments bearing interest at one, two and
three years tae purchaser to give bonds with
good personal security, and the title retained as
ultimate security
Sale at IL o'clock, nj.
NIUKO. K. TROUT,
i.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23
VIM. W. Smith, .......... Defendant,
IN CHANCERY.
r. L. PARRISH, P. @.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-T q E

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-THE
u accounts heretofore taken, in the case of
VIM. 81. Revercomb and wife VS. John Bolar's
heirs, having been recon mitted at the August
Term, 1878, of the Circuit Court of Bath coun-
ty. with instructions to take such testimony in
reference to the exceptions fled to said accounts
as any OF the parties may oer IN a support Of
of the parties to cross examine Esther Bolar as
to the matters contained in her Deposition, filed
in the papers of this cause, and to report to
Court what tracts or parcels of land belonging
to the estate of John Bolar, d., that still re-
main unsold. Notice is given to all parties in
terested. that shall proceed at my Office. at
Bath Court House, Va, on Monday, the 9th
day of October, 1872 to execute said order, at
which time and place the parties are requested
to attend Given under my hand this 10Th day
of September 1873
c. R. McDANNALD,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-09-23
Hughes a Secessionist

The Richmond Dispatch says that it is mat
ter of notoriety amongst all Mr. Hughes's
friends that be was considered a secessionist !;
that he consulted with them triumphed with
them; grieved with them; junketted with
them responded to their sentiments and they
to his; and that if there was amongst them all
a man peculiarly entitled to the application of
"Simon pure" it was Robt ". Hughes.