davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24

BY virtue of trust deed executed by
Roger Gum, dated the End day of Sep
TENDER 1887 and recorded in the Clerks
Office Of the County Court of BATH, for
the purpose in said deed mentioned,
shall on the 9th day of June next, on
the premises, proceed to sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for ready
money,
Two tracts or parcels of Land,
now in the possession ofsaid Gum. One
tract containing
Three hundred and So Acres,
more or less, lying in said county of
Bath, and on which said Gum now re-.
sides. other tract containing
Two hundred Acres,
lying in the county OF Bath and PendIe-
ton, on both sides Of Jaekson's River,
being the land purchased by said Gum
Of the late Adam Bowyer-So much Of
said lands will be sold as may be neces-
sary to raise the sum secured by said
trust deed.
The title is believed to be good, but
| acting as trustee will convey only such
! title as is vested in me.
WILLIAM McCLINTIC, jr.
| klay IL.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24

tofabsorbing interest. She felt that Woman
was destined TO exert a wide spread and
powerful influence upon the world. and ,ba,
TO direct the mass Of infant mind which
should he brought under her mouldine hand
demanded qualifications Of recu,ior and ex'
allied character. Her friendship was arden,
and sincere, and perhaps II was The lot or bu,
few, TO share more fully in the ;iTects,ions &,
! confidence Of friends, than she did in he's
For IL years she had adorned the Chris.
iian profession by a life VI consistent pietv r.,
death had marked her for his victim ON,
with painful anxiety devoted Husband and
friends watched the progress of disease saw
the sk'iI OF the most eminent Phys;ciar q
baified ANU every effort TO restore her bcsi,h
unavailing. As a last resort. lS months
since, II was deter mined 10 try chanye ri
climate: During the last summer, " biIe AT
'he Springs, somewhat sanguine hopes were
cherished of its efficacy but as the m,lao.
choiy result has proved. she came TO find her
graoe IN land of strangers. For this trv.
ing event, Tor some time previous, G od. in
peculiar manner, had been evidently prepar~
ing her: Her mind had been unusually alb.
soroed IN the contemplation ofd,pine Minrs
Religion was a theme upon which sha r.
lighted 10 dwell. Never efore She wo,,Id
say, have beheld such matcbiess bean,x
such unrivalled charms in the scheme of r.
demption-never did it appear SO plain-so
worthy the character OF a God-so Tim
Scendenfiy Glorious as for few weeks nas,
Tho 1 feel the pollution of my heart 10 h.
deep and all pervading, 4 can confidently tru,,
In the attoning blood Of my Redeemer IN
wash Il all away and fl me for Heaven Her
"nxieties for the general prosperity of Rel.
g'on, & Tor special outpouring of the div inc
spirit, were very great, and most teryeniIv
did she pray that her sickness and death
might be instrumental in the salvation ~
s,nners,and especially in some of her nartic.
uiar acquaintance, who were without hone
and in most solemn and affecting MAMIE,
charged her husband 10 preach the Gosnei IN
preach IT faithfully and earnestly and unceos-
,ngIy 10 warm impenitent sinners To fec
from the wrath TO come. She was orsa,lv
Affected ny the kindness OF friends and wonld
often say, how kind, how good God il 70
give me such kind friends among strangers
She was resi- ned and happy in the prospect
OF death; she knew in " HON she had beI;epeJ
ana at the last, sweetly fell asleep in Je.
sus without struggle or a groan.E"Pre.
c,"us IN the sight of The Lol d is the death Of
his saints" "
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
NO IMPOSITION:
Highly important to Females.
AUSTIN'S
FEMALE REST0RER.

THE subscriber is fully aware how
little confidence is placed by The public
in the numerous nostrums offered tothem,
but he can assure them that that which
he now offers to their consideration is a
specific of certain efficacy, which he has
fully tested in his practice:
1t is well known to all, particularly
gentlemen Of the profession, how tedious
and frequently unsuccessful the most of
the prescri ptiohs that have hitherto been
used In Female complaints are-such as
distractions Of the Terms-Cachexia
Green sickness, &c. &c.
The subscriber has the happiness of
informing the afflicted that he has in his
possession Medicine that surpasses all
others that has ever fell under his notice
for the cure of the above diseases. 1t is
particularly so TO all distractions of the
Liver-Spleen. M esentery and Womb
and au unrivalled adjunct in the cure Of
Dropsy.
The subscriber strongly recommends
Medical gentlemen TO give it trial, be-
ing convinced if once introduced into
practice it would become one of the most
popular medicines of the day.
individuals suffering under either of
the above complaints would do well to
call upon the subscriber personally. or
address him by letter stating particularly
their disrase-Irow long they have been
afflicted &c.-enclosing his fee of Five
Dollars, Letters post paiJ,) On the re-
ceipt Of which the Medicine and direc>
tons will be forwarded as per order
Direct to Middlebrook, Augusta Co., Va
His residence is about one mile South
OF Middiebrook. Numerous certificates
could be produced OF its wonderful pow
ers, but deIicacy iorbids both the reiev.
ed and the subscriber from giving the
names of respectable Females 10 the pub.
lie.
The subscriber is always TO be foun;
at home when not otherwise profession,
ally engaged. w. G. AUSTIN.
May 10th, 1888.
i The Richmond Enquirer and Somher,
Religious Telegraph UiU please giDt
The ADORE an insertion in their respective
papers for 3 montts, and forward thei'
bills TO me for payment. VIC A.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24

OAKS FOR THE PARLoUR.-If YOU
hang an acorn oy string about BALI ar
lach above the surface of some water
contained in hyacinth glass. it will
throw down long white roots, while its
stem Will rise upwards and become dec.
grated with bright green and delicate
leaves. When it grows over the top of
the hyaclnth glass it becomes very
pretty object.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
KObt. >. Brooke.
ATTORNEY AT LAW

Having removed to Staunton, will in
future attend the Superior and County
Courts OF Augusta, and the Corporation
Court oil Staunton, in which all business
committed to his charge will be pune.
tuahy ana carefully attended Tolls
once, IS. at present, in the room first /.
bove the Post Office, where be will GEN.
orally De found during business hours,
May 18th, ls3S-,tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
WOOL CARDENG.
-@CGGc

The subscriber respectfully informs
his friends and old customers, and the
public generally, that his Csrding Ma,
chimes are now in operation, and that he
is prepared to card wool on the most
moderate terms, and in the best manner.
He has made arrangements to receive
wool at the Store of MIR George Geiger,
in Stanton, whence it will be taken
away every week, and returned when
carded.
GEORGE IMBODEN.
May Is, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
VIRGINIA.


Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Augusta County, June
Term, 1887.
John Miller, Guardian OF the orphan
children of Robert Miller, deceased.
Charles l.. Francisco, Guardian of the
orphan children of Nancy Francisco,
deceased, and Andrew Warwick
Guardian Of the orphan children of
Margaret Cameron, deceased, plaintiffs
against
Samuel Miller Jeremiah Miller Francis
Miller, and Robert Miller, children
and heirs Of Robert Miller, deceased
Cameron Francisco. child and heir of
Nancy Francisco, deceased, Margaret
Cameron, child aud heir of Margaret
cameron, deceased, infant heirs and
distributes Of Samuel Miller, deceas.
ed, William Lewis and Mary his
vile, and Henry Kinagy, defendants.
Inns cause came on by consent Of the
parties to be heard this 2lst day ofJune.
1887. and the bill, answers, exhibits and
dispositions, and was argued by counsel
ARG the Court being satisfied that the
Interests of the infant heirs of Robert
Miller deceased, require the sale of the
FED House Tract Of Land in the bill
mentioned, containing $50 acres. being
the share of the real estate of said Sam.
uel Miller, deceased, after laying off said
Iron Works Establishment allotted in
partition by said Commissioners of the
said County Court of Augusta to the said
infant heirs of Robert Miller, deceased.
and designated in the report of said Com
missioners as Lot No. /. 1t is further
adJudged. ordered and decreed that Sam,
u-l Clarke, who is hereby appointed a
Commissioner for that purpose, do, sub.
ject to the confirmation of the Court
make sale of the said Red House Tract
with the reservation as to iron ore, stated
In the decretal order of the COUNTY Court
affirming said partition, on such terms of
payment, and with such security thereof
as he shall deem most expedient, and re-
port his proceedings to this Court to.
gether with his opinion as to the best in
vestment Of the proceeds of such sale.
And time is given the infant defendants
until six months after they shall have
respectively attained the age of twenty.
one years, to shew cause, if any they can.
against this decree.
Any person disposed to purchase the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
Sold 6y BENI f. CRAHADIof Green
oine, Agent for augusta County, "a
letter from II. F. Sherwood, Esq, of New York.
9 8 8 g g 8 q

DR.. d. S. Rowland, Sir, About the middle of JuIv
Of the Matches Sana,i,e for which perceived Won
agent, and which protested to be sovereign remedy for
Consumption.
iui disease, and as family phi, daily and anx
iousy endearorng TO her to health
Jec,ions to her taking this medicine lie reped tina,
she was perfectly willing Mrs. Sherwood shou tke that
or any other medicine she might choose, but he
could do her good, her lungs rnpdiv
aud no human means could her' St a, d, own
ing person VIII catch at straw and the being
commended by three ply scian who had used it in their
practice, she concluded give trial sent and pur
chased vial, which she commenced taking three times
day, giving free indulgence to her appetite TO
The directions by pursuing this she suffered con-
for the first eight days. but she was short
y able to cat and drink freely without least
fence.
Within four weeks from her using the medicine
she has been gaining from day to day until the
ment to the utter astonhment of family ans
friends. She is enjoying Comfortable Ghourb nn
fee) state Of hea able 10 be about house and TO at
tend church, ~ "
Mrs. Sherwood and myself both fully of opinion. ant
so are All WHO Know her remarkable sac h,
life TO the sana:ipe and are PROBABLY
samptive persons in the United States, who have not yet
heGTd oil this medicine, ought sDee.Iy to r
doP'ed to have it more generally known.
number Of persons in this neighborhood understand
taking it for other serious Complaints. with
benefit. S
hi going to the South, with my family, sometime
sanatve quarter for although som. Of the rhrsi
Clans here actively opposed it, do sincerely believe
1t saved my wife from opening grave,
If you think this letter will serve the public good Won
are at liberty to publish it. R.sp ctfnlIv Sc
H. F. SHERWOOD
Testimony No.2.
Extract from the Essex Register, published in Salem
Massachusetts
GERMAN SANATIVE.
The Agents for the sale of this invaluable Medicine in
this have in Their possession, many instances which
have already been voluntarily made them Of the
iron. ON II, use nqsrer; can be directed to the
IYESS JEWErT, 1913 Essex street.
Testimony No. 3.
certificate from three me mbcrs the MEDICAL PRO
FESSlON. in G.rmapv m Furon.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS

Rdndolph-Mr. Sturms, adm. elected.
Logan-Mf. Farley. WhIg.-Last year
REPRESENTED by Van Buien man.
The returns are now complete, by which
it would seem. that the Wings will probably
have majority of twelve In the House-and
the Administration party majority Of IL ia
the Senate. The Administration majority
IN the House last year is estimated to have
been forty! A pretty considerable revolu:
tioa
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
FOR SALE OR RENT,
TIE WELL KNOWN
Wayne TIaUern House

with its appurtenances, in The Town of
stanton. -This property is situated in the
centre OF the Town, is IN good repair, and
well calculated for accommodation. ANY per.
son Inclined 10 purchase or rent, will please
sppiyto
SAML CLARKE, Adm'r.
10Th the toiH annexed Of I'm Chambers, decd.
April 5, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
WANTED.

WE wish to employ from four to six
Wagons and teams-to haul rock, dis
lance ten miles--on coed road.
The terms as follows
Wagon and four Horses $500 per day.
Wagon and Eve Horses $500 per day.
Wagon and six Horses 5000 per day;
WARREN REED, 81 Co
Scottsville, May 9Th, 1s3S-Gw
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
NOTICE.

ALL those having claims against the
estate of John Walker, decd, will
please present them to the subscriber
properly authenticated for settlement,
and all indebted will please make pay
ment as soon as possible.
ALEXR. WALKER, Err.
May 18th, IS3S-3r
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
Any person disposed to purchase
above mentioned.
TRACT OF LAND

will please apply to the subscriber in
Staunton. The terms will be ope-third
OF the purchase money 10 hand, and the
residue in four equal annual payments,
to be satisfactorily secured. Those who
may wish to view the land, will please
apply to Hugh H. Mcdowell, Esq. who
will show it.
SAM'L. CLARKE, Com'r.
May "a, 1893.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24

The Richmond and Petersburg Rail Road,
IS now completed and in use, with the excep.
ton OF the bridge over James River.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
ANCHOR
BOLTING CLOTHS

Just received from New York, and
tor sale by the subscriber.
Also, Griffin's English Scythe,
on the Corby pattern-a highly sppro>
we'd implement.
BENJAMIN CRAWFORD.
Staunton, May II, 1893.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24

RNTS> THE subscriber is desi, ous
e&E Of employing, Immediately. a
MILLER, to attend his Merchant
Mill, on the road leading from Staunton
TO Lexington, about four miles from the
former place. None need apply who
cannot bring satisfactory character for
honesty, sobriety, attention to business.
and who is not well acquainted with
manufacturing MerchantabIe FLOUR.
VIM. BOYS.
May II. ls3s-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24

~ The sick are all taking Goeliekes Matches sa,
which is astonishing Europe and America with il,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
NOTICE.

THE partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers. under the style
oil d. 81 r.. Erwin, in the Mercantile
business, was dissolved by mutual con-
sent on the 10th instant.
D. ERWIN,
r. ERWIN.
Augusta county, HAY IL, lS3S-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
THE
Matches SanatiVe,

Of Germany, Europe, 49, -
astonishing the World with its Mighty Victories o,
many fearful diseases, which have been
Die by physican in every age being the most VALUAB
EpiCiN + and the most unaccountable in its
OF any ever prepared by human hands Medicine obtain
ca equally from the animal, mineral and Vegetable
doms, thus possessing aQI5-TIIREE FOLD fOwER-SSS;
a medicine OF more value to Mankind than the United
cause to bless the benecen hand of kind Provd.
Medicine, which begin. to be Valuedby Physicians who
nave toore opposed IL who daily with. sng its
astonishing cures many whom they had resigned to the
gr.'p9i the UNSUITABLE GRAVE!!-a precious and
vacuum in the Materia medica aud thereby proved 1,c
to be the conq,crer Of PHI YsICIANS.
Dose oil the saLative-For Adults, one drop, for Chill
dren hall drop; for infants quarter drop The direc
Tons explain the method Of taking the portions and
contain history Of the Medicine its dsting in
ounce. - ~ r. -
Sold BIZ BENZ r. RaUaayof Cr.,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-05-24
YR USE SALE.

gusta Co., May 10-3t
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-07
COMMUNICATED,

FLpa lNG BA Tbs
Tine it is, that bathing, particularly in this
warm climate is prominently conducive TO health
but bathing loses half its advantages when TAX en-
III narrow tub, Just large enough 10 allow one to
turn over The best part of bath IS the swim
ming, the pungnp, the splu1terng-the exercise
these afford recreation, dila,e the chest quicken
the circulation and eniven the nd,-the swim.
ming nhth above all say we. See the bathers in
every direction racing, diving, wrestling, PLAYING
Jumping, running-nolhing can inspire more o.
hume gayety. Nothing can be more dull than n
hashfnl gentleman, cased in bath, and soapnp
himself in solitary glory pug
The floating baths ut the foot of Mandeville
street, have been about ten days in operation and
have now proved themselves worthy of public oa
tronage: The temperature of the Mississippi wa.
ter is OF the precise degree suited to SWIMMING
bath ;and it appears that the particles which DART,
en- II, DO not, from their sandy quality, adhere to
the skin. II is remark able far its m medicinal y;r
prescribed by physicians as the best remedy for se
veral cstaneous Diseases
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-07
THE U. S. GOVERNMENT AND THE U. S.

THE U. S. GOVERNMENT AND THE U. S.
BANK BONDS.
We find in the Matt NAL Gazette of yesterday
afternoon, the suhjoined para graph:
at is rumoured that the Bond of the Bank Of
the Unted States, due in 1889, for two millions of
dollars, has been sold by the Treasury Department,
at par, to Charles M 'Calester, Esq, of this city,"
The above rumor, we are happy to say, is well
founded. The same offer made for the Bond
due in 1910, for like amount, but declined, the
Secretary of the Treasury not having decided that
the public exigencies will require its sale.
The purchase, understand, is for account of
the United States Bank. We also understand,
TINT Mr. M'Calester has effected negotiation by
which the third Bond for tco millions Of dollars,
will be liquidated in manner equally acceptable
to the government and TO the bank.
We are truly gratifed to hear of these arrange.
menls. We hope, and, indeed, cannot doubt, that
| they indicative of better understanding be-
tween the contracting parties and we congratulate
The country this event, which we consider as
equally credia BILE TO the administration and TO the
bank, and which cannot fail to have beneficial
influence upon all the business relations Of thu
union.-U. S. Gasette.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-07

We have-received from the publishers, Carey, Lea
and Blanchard, through Messrs. Johns g. Co..
The first numbers of Sketches, by Boz, with illus
trations by Craikshank. They to be continued
monthly. Whoever has read the Pckwick papers,
Oliver Twist, or Nicholas Nickeby, will supply him
self with this new work.
Calderon, the Courter; Buwer's last, is tale Of
very little ntrcacy Of plot but Transferable interest
1t is far inferior to any thing from the same author
The SQUIRE by the uthor of the Heress, love tale
of deep interest
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-07
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.


CLEARANCES
Ship IIowes. Sumner Marseies, Bogart
Ship Huron, Bowl man, Liverpool, II Gales
Brig Wiser; Hasoloop Cowes Market Schmidt Werner
Brig Johannas, Simonson, do Frey & co
Schr David Moss, Rowe, Pensacola; Master
Schr Charlotte, Mack, do Master
schr Albert Stein, Mavris, Velasco., w Bryan
Ship Concord, Harding. Liverpool, ] B Bailey
Brig Alfred Taylor, Carpenter, New York. & Bedford
Brig Ivanhoe, AImy. Havana, Forstall & Brother
Sehr Mary Jane, Caro-, Pensacola, Master
schr Albert Stein, Maris, Velasco, Bryan
ARRIVALS.
steam towboa Hudson IIourn the Passes, towed
Moaoska Tana Athol lowed up barq Sara arq Jeune
Nelly aud barq olinan schr Mount Moah Deligena.
Left w Pass the h. O'Clock Nj reports the brig
Oriental inside. the schr Helen outside.
Bara Jaune Nelly Leve FROM Sacrco to Kohn, Daron
having been ordered off by the French bockading
squadron. .
Barq Sara the Sugar Refinery CARGO sugar. Forsta
Barq caron: am Marshall, from Cette left It'll May.
Schr Mount Moria Hawthorn from st Marks IN ballast to
S & j P Whitney.
schr Deeencia saas, from Havana, left 10Th July,
Fernandez
Packet steamer Huntsville Jourdan from Bayou Sara.
Steamer Gov Shelby, Perceyal, Louisville.
Steamer Brlon rarhoime, Edwards from Shreveport
Steamer Carolne Sutton, from Mobile.
August 9th.
Steam owhoa Porpoise, Thomas from the Passes tiav
ing towed to sea briggs Harriet Alpha and Ellsworth
turned with baques Laurens and Mary briggs B"ro
dino and Oriental Left Bar, eth inst ga NJ; schi
Columbus in the ofing and barq f NJ. in the river.
argue aurens, Merrill from Havrc 18th June, IN ballast
| to master.
Baru Mary Mic kerson, 40 days from Boston,
Boodno Cooper, A days frem Boston, to Stetson
| Avery, ~ co.
Brig Oriental fiatchi from Havana, I'D July, to d )
i Whitney.
Stermer VIM Wallace, Hoffman, master, from Mobile
| Steamer Neucipedc, Claiborne from Natchi'oches.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-07

"1Hrice to thine. "-One of the fortunate sur
vivois of the calamity OF the Pulaski, seems singu.
larry tated 10 be present at the most awful
accidents. and yet 10 be saved from all. Mr..
spoken OF, was passenger on board the Charleston
steamer William Gibbons at the time of her
destruction: was also in the ll-iated " Home"
cannot be putallelsd in the history Of any living
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-07
THE WEBSTER DINNER IN BOSTON

THE WEBSTER DINNER IN BOSTON.
The festival given at Faneul Hall, Boston, on
Tuesday, in honor Of Daniel Webster is described
with great deal of enthusiasm in the Boston
Journals, very brilliant, both for the intellectual
power OF the Speak rs. and the tout ensemble of The
display. Governor Everett preside. Governor
Ellsworth OF Coun., was present, OF Ex-mem-
bers of Compress, Peleg Spragup, Nathan Apple.
ton. Abhnt Lawrence and Ut the present mem.
bers, John Reed, Richard Fetc er, Lew Lincoln
Sargent S. Pfentiss al Miss. Caleb Cushing, Rich.
ard r. Mentee, OF Nv, were present. AIsu. a.
mong the speakers and guests Messrs Arm
stony and Austin OF Boston, and Messrs Krtcbam
of N. York, Kinsman of Me-, Gen. Wilson, the
Wing candidate for Governor in New Hampshire,
and Mr.. Briggs nj Vermont.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-07

Royal visits and visitors seem quite in fashion.
a letter, dated Trieste, 9th May, says" the
Austrian government, getting ready frigate
10 carry an arch-tuke of Austria to the United
States" The officers of the "United States" were
treated with the wurmest hospitality by the
Austrian authorities in Trieste.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-07

BThe Sunday trips over the lax e on board the
Mazeppa, has given the most unqualified plea
sure to the very large parties who have partaken
of them. large Ball is to talk Il place at the hotel
at Pass Christian on each Saturday evening, which
will not only increase the partakers, but the plea
sures Of the trip.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-07

Cincinnati editor lately gut into a quarrel
with "lhe DEVIL" and brok en- head, law sui,
and fine, were the immediate results. The cause
appears very nnimportan, one, hut there ,cas
very visible difference in the parties, the one being
a major, the other minor.