davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
Ir.,I. JnhmsfOn's Books.

Received from {. +. Johnston. Dark
DAYS, by Hugh Conway tSea>idc) price 10
cents; BY Mead and Stream, by Charles
Gibbon (Flanklm square, price 20 cents :;
U1rp,r', Ba/1i, price 10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
Fine Tailoring.

Large assortment of French and hn-li>h
Suiiing>. aud will make them % order u
the best style. T.. d. Spence SOY.
Ninth aud Main street,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

DIR. John X. Garnet died saturday morn
ing at his residence 10 this city. He was
born about seyenty-six years ago 10 the
county Of Essex, Virginia. and was . men,
her OF the old, welLknown Garnett family,
many Of whose members In the past have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
,enrtN $1,000.

We are advertising Virginia lands in
2.g77 newspapers published IN the United
state and Canada. and have unsurpassed
faciitie. Tor selling Real Estate. Put your
property on our list.
II. l.. STAPLES y Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
Mems Furnishing Goods.

Just opened a large and varied 'tocS oi
neckware, glove, mufiiers. hosiery, ana
hanukcrchleis for the holidays.
T.. l.. SPENCE y SOY,
Ninth and Main .trrrt-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

and Violets. Cut Flowers ard Floral De-
signs. To be had at Catlin'., q Ninth street
two door, above Nam. Telephone jl2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

santa Claus Christmas Annual. 1854. pub
l,hcd in London. Harper-' Bazaar and
Puck. NAV be found at y. Leonard =. news
dealer. nos Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
IHn Old. Old NIOrN.

Too many goods and moi enough none,
10 Cqualizc malter-. We are Offering lot
OF GOOD, for little money.
f.. Il. SPENCE n son,
Ninth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

utcu toN~T NGIF'S sale of fnruur~. Et., 40
1906 eat trinklin street, Al 1880 4. u.
n. L.>TAPIE- < Co, Dor Oh vest frsnAlin
dreot between Laurel Hd shafer streets. at
4. VI.
WILLIAM JENktN>. l. i. NJ hah-HAs' 49,
ple~, &c.
JN0. .LAUGHToN. JE.. lz02 Main -ir,'', 'i'
kfFwart. 40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
Judge Harren>


ID. Yarrell. sworn and examined.
BY Mr. Moon: .. Stale what is your oc-
cupation and resideRee'
A. Residence, Grecns,ile county. Va:
occupation, a lawyer ard Judge of the
County Court.
q. State what YOU may know oi any
paXmcnis made by the clerk OF your County
and Circuit Court into the Auditor, office
OF taxes collected by him in the year end
Ing September !, lSS2. and september l..
1888.
A. VA, notary public in fhc county
during these wears, and one or both OF these
wears, do not remember which. | ,wOrc
Mr.. r. l.. Turner. clerk OF the court, 70 his
report made Ia the Auditor, according ~
M, best recollection. and he swOre me to
myIeturns - notary public for the amount
Of taxes received a. notary public. one OF
the years, do not remember which, gOt
Mr. Turner 10 send the taxes due by me-
along with his. and received ms receipt
through Mr.. Turner when he got hi, re-
ceipi. and saw bi- receipt from the Audi
tors 0aice. | DO not remember the
amount.
W. ~. waddiiI.
W. u. Waddill. sworn aud examined
by Mr.. Moon: q. Please state your oc-
cupatisn'
\. Clerk Of accounts in the state Audi
tors ONCE.
y. state what YOU MAY know n 10 the
absence OF entries on the Auditors book,
of returns from the clerks Of taxes col.
lected by them from tbs various ccuntie.
and citie<, and also state the circumstance
I Of any particular case 81 which YOU NAV
+ have knowledge.
/ 4. In looking Otermy fathers account
! he il CLERK Of Charles City county, be-.
/ came convinced that he was not credited
with money paid 10 the Auditors Office.
About week ago | wrote 10 him 20 send
me the receipts which he held lrom Thu
Office. When received them compared
them with the books. SEINE Of them
found credited and some di9snot. These
receipts ! turned over to Colonel Maryc.
! AT the request Of Colonel Nsryc. ! made OF
statcmsn,s from the books Of this Office
slowing what clerks We're credited with
payment. for the kssal years lSSl-'2 and
1873, which statements the committee
now hold
q. Stote what amounts returned by your
father 10 the Auditors Office were not
credited on the books.
A. s7si.sS.
q. For what years.
a. For the years lssscs, 1853, 1879
80. and lSSl-'2.
q. Have you examined the books OF tho
Auditors Office especially TO fud out what
money was credited as returned by your
father!
A. Yes, cir; examined the books and
did not find this credited.
q. State how you know he made these
payments fer the years Dnenuoneds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
Brother Man.

Remember the first appearance here to-
morrow night Of Robert Z. Graham in
Brother Max" with a good support.
The company will remain until wednesday
NIGHT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

and every body tells the price. clothing,
shirts. underwear. and hosiery 20 sdch
prices ~ tell, the tale.
T.. h. Spence a >0N.
Ninth and Main -tge't-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

II YOU IRE in want Of Children'> Cloth
ing 90 10 GEtENrHIE =
Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
Cnrc for rheumatism,

ledicated Scaret-nannel Shirt and draw
ers. certain cure for rheumatism.
l.. Y. SPENCE X SOY,
Ninth and Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

Particular attention i called to auction
sale Of wc>i.Fiankln-srrcet lot AZ o'clock
Nlondsy afternoon by II. l.. staples 4 co..
,uctiOutcrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
nllnal.

Twenty-Five dozen .ilk suspender.. for
mer price 80 cents, NOW 20 at - cent, AZ
GREENTREss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

Corns. Bunions. and IDgrowing Nails.
treated. n. It Slime. Payn'.. iO7 cas-. Main
street, city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

Five cases Of black felt hats, formhly
sold for $500, reduced TO sl.3I.
A. GREENTRss,
$40 east Brosd street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
Carnations.

steyia, aud smilax, At Catlin's. north
Ninth street, two doors above Main. Tele-
phone 3i3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
Perle ltOse.lSuMs

Fingcr-nai, beautifed. 81. At Nine.
Payn'S, 40 east Main street. city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

Forty.niue dozen Buck Caster cloves,
suitable for driving or dr,,s, Worth el2j.
VIII sell them at G3 cents. at
GREENrREE'e.
Broad ttr,t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
IN sUCH FABRICS ~


ha,ebs. Scccd ingly lo" 40 'p ssu.r ..rio't
ruu on the" departments consequently gar @te
purcha-,., have beer quite eNteps'y' a1d ssde 't
such . favorable iim,oftb, ,e,r,h,'c prp,'us'ry
fortunate.
PRIcEs rUAr NEVHR BEFORE FNistts
foH sU,l GOODS:
26.iNCn LYON, SILK VELVET. y,ll- rfularly
2s-IxcSI lyons sII.N NTLysr, beuerqnur
sell. resslarir AZ "a ~ ~ =, sz;31
2G-ISCn ITALIAN >lLh ~. ~ "'' 'e'"-
26-INCH vILAh >li.k ysLNtt' reiis l,.siarN
$780, ,t ~!
rarIer',' u - an .,ssai quslH, BRo' ABE W.
Mt .elisrrguiuris n s5-we ,ei' ~ ..i.Jo.
lac aipnNe FABRlt- are extra hfaN1 fei,iir-
ana were manufactured for wrap an" 1883
hIASK BROCADE VELVET, ..ll. r.s.,sriy ie
| sI.JO--ws sell nj ~ 81
| AL CoLogs, Including BLACK III h VEL
An .nsr. line Of All. slADss ana riACh
" SILK NsLVEf> sl.5o;
| All SHADES BROCADr NELNEr. e'ls r.sa-
| larry at f2-we seli at sl.s5.
| az piece SILK PLUSH. All solor', 70 ne -iid 40
| les. than cost 10 import
IA pieces HhAvl 9kV>-@kNiN >''N-'i'N
? .i.ess 81 Ck sICIiiAS CLoAKiN" glN-
| DtzlCN, sells rustlsTiy a. ak.SO-We seA a.
| fll2; 49,. 80, ID.
( We have IL pieces Il our tt biAtk LNpNN
NLk, Witch, ~ meet tie prices ~ Har -
4 purchase. We will herSafter SELL 81 lie
| We pnrchssed = pieces 81 brand ~ BIN
4 sii.k hss esofoFe unknown 10 Richlnpad, hN'
1 which sells IA noFs.ern markets al t'.-S' = y
Will sell al s9e.; ..o,.,..,, a,
1 Special numbers III oar celebrated LYONS Nol u
aud R''D-soRDkR BRAND al sLi@"
fl.zTA Az, VI 80, xs.; ,,,.
l pieces elegant patterns BLACK bkc' ME-.
"a stSo. MEYkR<.
no su-it sixth aad Dssaa sssAa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAY NovELTits.--rh' -ai"-'
tu,pottatiou-: no ola goods. L-'inl. ornamental
,,d l,,y pri,c.. L.WAGNTR, Druggist
sixth and Broad s,r''i..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

For inrgnus 70 CLpAks. 'Arrtf,. 'i'-
CLOTHS. BINNktIs, and DRESS GOODS 'ln 90
D.X r.. MirTEIuaRfkn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
ADJOURNMENT

The House adopted resolution TO adj
journ s.se die on Monday next.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
SNohF TRINY CIGARS.

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TFfW tN>yttp ~
the u-c ut MEADE \ BNKtH >Ar)NiNI baNii-
rrIcK. which VIII speedily remove in'iin~Ht 'si-
tar and .curf Price. nni cent, % boN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
SNokE THiN> CrcAn,.

Don't l,ii to read o.r ncw advertisement.
D.N T.. NrrIiInIt 3D..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
ApprfloNAL coupEys, rroN.


ON motion Of Mr.. Atkinson:
hNsolred, That the Clerk OF the Senate
be, and he j. hereby. authorized to issue hi
certificate to the Sergeant-at-Arms. Door
keeper. Janitor. Assistant Clerks. aud COM
littee clerks for The sum Of fifty dollars
each. and To the pages for the sum Of TWEEN
five dollars each. additional compensation
for The present session. which shall be &C.
cepted in lieu OF all demand, for the rcces,
Of the General Assembly during the extra
session
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
,voKr rrixY tIc,ns.
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

The price, OBJ WRAP 40 MlrGELDuhtth- WI
t.t.ni.h an. bout Gal tp examine nj 81. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30
Dr. HHu,e. Again.

Z. Hume recalled.
By Mr.. Noon: q. state whether or
not Won paid into the Auditors once any
taxes collected by you a, clerk Of The Cir
cuh sud County Court Of Greene county
for the fscal year lss0-'sl; and IL -. state
the amount OF >@h payment. and their
dates.
A. | did. and hold the receipt. Of Mr.
William T.. smith, clerk in The Auditor.
oiiiee: ere for fce> in the Circuit Court.
Sli.3s. and one for fees in the County
Court, sls7.'2, and ! have examined the
book, OF the Treasurer and do not fnd ANY
credit on the books for those smounfs.
q. Did YOU pay these amounts into the
Auditor, office, ~ shown nv the receipt. .
A. Yss, sir; they were paid In money
and account. against the state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

Providing for the registering OF all per-
,onal property In the state.
In relation TO the Virginia Normal ln.ti-
tute.
For the relief " the .ure;ic- OF Charles
W. Wallen, late treasurer OF Giles county.
For the protection OF t.h in New river.
Authorizing the Board Of Supervisors Of
Bedford TO supplement the compensation
Of the treasurer Of sad county.
incorporating the Exchange Bank Of
Floyd county.
Providing for the binding OF the books
Of record in the Office of The Register Of
the Land Office.
Giyingartlficial limbs to Virginia soldiers
MANNED dlying the late war.
Regulating the pay Of the county school
/ clerk OF Norfolk county.
For the relief Of Lemuel W. Haynes.
TO provide Tor s register Of all the pi0-
pcrtv OF the State and the public institute
| tions. real and personal. including chose, in
! seton, &c.
! Recurring the superintendent Of schools
| I'm Hanover To pay over 10 the school rus
| tees OF Halls free school. IN aid county.
yearly. money belonging 10 Bsayer-D,a
ai.trici. IN said county, s sum equal to that
appropriated 70 sny other school with Ike
number Of scholar. in said district.
Providing FOR working OF roads IN scott
county.
For the relief Of {. +. Atkinson.
About the boundary line between kliZi-
beth Civ and Warwick counties.
For the rehef Of J. ii. Blair, late trca-
! surer Of Wise county.
TO incorporate the Bowling Green To-
lacsO Association.
Authorizing the Board OF supervisors OF
Bath county TO construct turnpike.
For the relief Of c. W. Hill. late judge
OF the Corporation Court Of Portsmouth,.
for services as Judge OF the Corporation
Court Of Norfolk.
For the relief Of William II. Mcbride,
Of Goochlsnd.
DJoTsNMINr.
The House adopted resolution to adj
journ s.se die on Monday next.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-30

Mr.. Gibson offered the following, which
was adopted That $50 additional be paid
to each OF the following officers Of the
House: 70 the >ergeant-at-A Arms, To the
assistant clerks Of the committee clerks,
and the enrolling clerk; and that SO adj
dniona be paid to each Of the pages, and
the iantor: provided that the acceptance
of the above named stun, by the parties en-
titled shall debar said officers aud en-
ploye. from instiuting any legal proceed
mgs against the state for pay or per diem
during the summer recess OF the Leglsla-
ture, and shall be construed 10 be in full Of
all ply and demands against the state for
service, during sand recess.
The Doorkeepers were afterwards in
Guided in the $50 class.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-20
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

Church property viii be taxed in
Washington Territory. The recent cleo
ton decided the question.
The number of candidates FIR the
ministry in the Southern Presbyterian
Church is 224, against IA three years
ago. 3t'iHf ~" ~ tNst tA
The teacher who Is content 10 keep
pupils quiet and ask questions from the
textbook must wake up, or leave the
professionally Teacher.
The children in an Ohio Sunday
school are raising money for missionary
purposes by gathering waste paper and
selling it, Cleveland Leader.
DIR. Taylor, the Bishop to Africa.
proposes, instead of teaching his assist
ant missionaries the native languages,
to teach the natives English as the short
er method.
"A writer in the Baptist Weekly advo-
Gates the corporate union of all the
Baptist colleges of the country, under
the name and title of the American
Baptist University.
Education is better safeguard of
liberty than a standing army. II we
retrench the wages of the school-master
we must raise those of the recruiting
sergeant. -ECereH
In the public schools of Greece the
four Gospels of the New Testament are
used as reader by the children of the
most advanced classes Of the primary
department, and the new Minister of
Education proposes to extend their use
into the higher schools.
"A medal has been struck in COM
memoration of the one hundredth ami
versary of Methodism in this country,
and is sold in duplicates by authority
of the Bishops. The case opens like a
book, and in the central portion, sur
rounded by velvet, the medal is so fixed
| that both its sides are exposed when the
| he lately found convert kneeling be-
| fore it in alteration, using it for an idol.
| He has heard that such perversion of
the object is common among the ne
| groes of the South, where the medals
are held in awe as possessing super
natural qualities. Chicago Times.
The school for printers apprentices
at st. Petersburg has been opened with
appropriate ceremonies. There will be
taught on three days every week, not
after working hours, but during the
daytime, religion, Slavic languages,
arithmetic, history and geography, the
reading of the Greek and Latin lam
guages, technicalities of the graphic
trades, drawing, singing and gymnas-
tics altogether it will be a complete
school. Twenty-three st. Petersburg
master printers have agreed to pay an
nual subsidies amounting to 1850
roubles (about 5000, and every pupil
will have to pay one rouble per month.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-20
ABSENCE MAKES TIE HEART
CROW FONDER.

It was In the early summer when my love and
I last parted:
She the seaside sought and left me IN the city
Il toswe ter tbrough the summer she on sea-
Kissed shores to wdnder
But her last words gpve me comfort; ''Ab-
senc9 makes the heart grow fonder."
How loved the little letters that from time
20 time she sent me.
AS read, IL seemed that they a momentary
sea breeze lent me-
When she wrote OF picnlcs, bathing, yachting
tr1Ds; then made me ponder
Well The truth of that old saw. absence
makes the heart grow fonder.
oft she spoke OF her admirers; how she babe
them dance attendance,
Made them carry books and baskets. and for
swear their Independence;
Spoke of one she nicknamcd Crpsus, who on
her his wealth would s1uander;
But she added; Dear old goosie, Absence
makes the heart grow fonder.
80 worked away. quite happy. through the
bro ling summer weather.
Longing Tor the coming autumn, when we'd
walk the world together.
Though her letters were less frequent still /
very often conned her
Last one, where the postscript told me: "Ab-
sence makes the heart grow fonder.'
Fewer still were now her letters, and she
wrote: I'm very busy"
/ expostulated-mildly- my hayward,
wtching Lizzie;
other seemed beyond her;
"Dont you know, you stupid Willie, Absence
makes the heart grow fonderf"
One more letter yet she sent me while she at
the seaside tarricd
Laughing at our mild Irritation" telling me
that she was married;
And twas thus her note concluded-as l read
my face turned yellow:
Absence makes the heart grow fonder-
Century.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-20

arrangements were made. and by ten
O'Clock the next morning Gilbert
Vaughan and Pauline March were man
and wife those two who had not in
their lifetime even conversed for a time
amounting, say, to three hours, were
linked together for better or worse till
death should part theml AZ
Ceneri left Immediately TIE ceremony
was over, and, to my establishment,
Teresa announced her intention of ac-
companying him. She did not fail to
wait on me for the promised reward,
which gave her freely and fully. NY
hearts ae ire was to wed Pauline, and
by her aid it had been compasscd.
Then, with my beautiful bride. start
ed for the Scottish lakes, to begin the
wooing which should have been com
pleted before the final step had been
taken.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-20
WIT AND WISDOM.

Wealth has its cares as well as
poverty-but they are more popular
N. Y. Mail.
% He laughs best who laughs last"
Therefore, the man who catches on to
joke after everybody else has got
through laughing over it is the best
man.
There was an old doctor, who,
when asked what was good for moths,
wrote back: :. How do you suppose
can tell unless l know what ails the
mothsP"- Golden Days.
1t is hopeless for short man to
ever expect to be tall man, but tall
man can easily become short man.
This fact is so obvious that it is scarce
ly worth neutrality-suspicious. Post.
&c What is weather reportp"
asked small boy, who was reading a
paper. q don't know precisely, but
suppose that thunder is one kind of a
weather report" responded his pa
rent.
No one loves to tell tale of scan
dal but to him that loves to hear it.
Learn, then, to rebuke and silence the
detracting tongue by refusing to hear.
Never make your ear the grave of an
others good ADMINISTRATION
do you like bangsp" inquired
Mrs. Snip of Mr. Temple. mo,
madam; do not" "Oh indeed! you
surprise me. Why notP' because
my wife and two daughters play the
piano and are devoted to Wagner's
music. IN Y. Independent
Congressman Kelley's daughter has
married a Russian named Lazare
Wischnewetsky. The groom's name
went twice around the altar and was
tied in a beau-knot in front, adding
much to the handsome decorations of
the chancel. -L0l0eH Citizen.
81 knew a bald-headed man who
quit smoking, and in less than month
he had as thick head of hair as l ever
saw" ''Do you mean to say that the
hair grew out all over his head?" mo,
of course not; but as soon as he
stopped smoking he saved up money
enough to buy himself wig. "-Teras
SJtihgs.
Little Nell-Oh, mamma, you're
talking slang" Mamma guess not,
pet" ''Yes you are, mamma. Didn't
you tell me that saying kid instead of
child was slangPn Eyes, pet" "Well,
just now you was telling about gypsies
that steal children, and you talked
slang then" "IndeedP Why, what did 1
sayp" ''You called them kid -nabbers."
Philadelphia Call.
The minister has been invited to
dinner. While grace was being said
Tommy eyed the unwontcd good things
spread before him with pleasureable an
ticipation. MA he said, when the
minister had concluded, do you know
why pa doesn't give thanks every day
at the tablepn His mother shot q
warning glance at him. "Cause it's
only when the minister's here that we
have anythin' worth giyin' thanks for. "
Toledo Blade.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-20
Partisan horse cars are allowed to

Partisan horse cars are allowed to
carry only certain number of passen-
gers-ten standing on the front plat
form, ten on the rear plat orm and as
many in the car as are allowed to have
seats. Those inside pay % confines
40 cents) and those outside 20 CEN
times. When car has its complement
the gates are shut, sign Is hung out
reading 'complit' and no one can enter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-12-20

"A Fort Keogh On. IT,. dispatch
says horse tumb' ed 1850 Ieet down
the side of Sheep Mountain and walked
Off uninJured
Huntsville gazette., 1884-10-25

Mr.. Blaine has given the best an
swer to his captious critics on his
campaign tour. At Fort Wayne be
concluded his speech by the following
masterly vindicatien OF his course:
Il am reproached by some excel
lent people for appearing before these
multitudes of my countrymen. upon
The ground that it is inconsistent
with the dignity of the Office for
which l am named. (Crles, "No,
no.~ I do not feel it to be SO; there
is not q courtier in Europe 80 proud
but that he is glad to uncover his
head in the presence of his sovereign
SO l uncover in the presence Of the
only earthly sovereignty I acknowl-
edge. and bow with pride to the free
people of America. (Great and pro-
longed cheering }