davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
1nmS m. rARN.C- G.


VIRGINIA. B trif AZ Rules holden in tbo Clerks
V Om-ou me- Circuit superior togu of Law ani Chan.
rrry flr fIr County OF ftffut. t lay ui Nay 1915
EtwarI e. Darlington ,sur pt John Linn. dsc 70. Mel.
raItH loot 1uI lsrlm 10 Hufun, ryrH ~ Adlm Iu"i,
ter'I trtutut tfpsrumI aud others puiuula agturt
Robert T. HuuIin. Irirrs Collier Hu1 Elizabeth hl5 vile
and ufhrr defendant. ne ChGussTV
Tic drfruI1nta james Collier aud Elizabeth his w.i"t
not hHytre their appearance according q" tho Art
~ Assembly aud the Wuor NJ this Court au nur'NinE
y satisfactory Evidence that fhry are not inhabitants ~
tni. commonwealth. n Dr. ordered ufthc FI hriondintF
ioappear hrr0 The is M'ndy in H'wrwnf' "mh 60.
icr fb,fr rrrcr4rrr and answer tho plaintiff bill; AMI
lint cory ~ this order be inserted in gymo ntwsrnrcr
,,risb,,i i'm Inc CIV of Richmond, Town nj Lynch.
t- f,r two mouths sivcly and posioi atthc frtnt
,to1r of the t,0urfhpuFc 81 the said county.
a Cory. Irdr,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

KTIVgINtA- Rule, hJi Boz tic cIrtk'F Office pi tIn
circuit superior court ui law Hut rI1urrry, Tor Rrh.
noui cpuufy, NJ the tnufhHur, Monday, r Hr sy ~
tuiy, l-ff Mace trmcus, rNuf of william T. Clements
icr'i and toe EId Mace q Dmlui.. ryrr ui Lucy Gle
noufs t'r'tF,d md tho 1d Mace Clrm,us. in hs own
own tEht plaintiff against Mace elements, admit with Tho
will annexed ut William ~Uuc, decreased, Edwin E,ttlr
William " Sr,tlc, JOHN srtHc Wm q smith aud Betsy
is wiic Maria spence, 1uI ItclenrE Scttlc dCfsa ~
rhaHssrg.
Tho defendants Edwin Sculc John 4 Sculc anil Man,
spence, who N1rt Hotio not having entered t,rtp
pc'f1urr and given E'rury according t0 act u t1lct
NY fui tn rules of tiE Cuutt ad appearing by sa4r.
tory ryirute tl1i they inhabitants ~ this Com
". uwcaih; TITS urdcrc ltihc said defendants 80 aprcI
here The frF MONDAY iu September thcing rule
lay and answer the bl ~ tr plauIH; and that cory
NJ This order Lc forthwith ins'ta IN Fuarfr u,'.
shed in tho Iiy ~ Richmond. twu unNhs auSrcsi,.
", aud posted the front door uf The tHhUure Of said
county. a copy, TCstc,
uit Wv gro SAUNDERS, g. g.
TuHEAD EDGtNGS AND LACES 4 D,so
4 aseoumrnt oi Threat Eisurs sui iaces. y,,, Iuv
iot rash LOGAN WALLER
ap5 n, Si9skOg "A
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

EIIING * GILBENl"s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
JAMES FISHER.
Or Agents.

No. Gooss TO he shipped 10 New Orleans Mobile Ap-
palc or any other places will bo received ans Ton
wNrct igom New lsrk by the masters or agents New
Ynrk nee OF charge except such may lie actually IN.
-rrr.I -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

TNIE eceivns keeps constantly onhanG
4 atwhoUsas and retail, AMI at the lowest prices
Plain and Japan Tin Ware OF every description o.,
Also agrcat variety of stoves desisnedor burning elmer
wool orc Gal.
"''S S -, = ''e S''i ''S' TITUS RICE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

Applications may be made personally OF by letter, tios'
TliIJ tU t- subscriber Agent for the COMPANY ~ hcN-
Iu~ui who syi furnish all cssary information 70 yer '
DESTROYS ui ayaiug tcmsc!v.s % th" ad'"WA2tr VIZ.
t.. institution Oilers Tor providing against those changes
g. which subject from he uncertainty OF , an lIe
urrcadaI-ucss of business. by thc payment 81 small
SUN. which spare, a comfortable suilo!'
40 ~ BALDWIN. Agent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13
IINES- AND UO-IEKY,

THE subscriber ..rfIy iafpTuH hi- auaruu-rs that
L Doe Hds lwpura .H very superior heavy Linen, made
expressly iur tsIuy u-s. warranted a hand -.Yu flax
Also, lu assortment NJ Dlucruung Dauass-, entirely
patterns and cases of London Hosiery A fur-.
Goods have been Hplro- ~ TIE subscriber for hf- fmI
y trad. rh'y .urf good al uc being
YER, cheap
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13

RALTImoWE LIFE INSURANCE co.
JOHN l. DONALDSON. President
THIS Company makes ASSURANCES on LIVES foi enc
l. or more years for Life, the following rates ioT
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27

Ex-President Van Buren, on his relusa
from Washington 10 his native state, rs.
NAMED several days at Baltimore and Phil.
adelpha, and was visited by his denocialic
brethren. He is in good health and spirits,
and is undoubtedly far mor happier in his
retirement, than his successor is in office,
besieged as he is, by the constant teazing
for office, of ten thousand applicants.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27
WELL SPOKEN.

The following is some what remarkable
in its tone, considering the source from
which it comes--a Canada paper. 1t is
from an article in the Canada Times, pub
lished at Monireal.-N. +. Com. .Adr.
A true bill has been found by the grand
jury against M'Leod for murder consequent
ly, he must now remain ir confinement un-
til his trial comes on. Had not Mcleod
Been yan-gloriously boasting in tavern a,
Lockport N. York, Of having belonged to
the expedition sent by Sir. f. b. Head TO
destroy the steamer Caroline, he would not
now be where he is, and this trouble and
excitement might have been avoided
Should an American citizen come into Mon
treal, Toronto, OF any other place in Cana
da, and publicly declare himself to have
been the murderer, or an accessory 10 the
murder, of British subject, would he not
Immediately be lodged in Jail, ,and there KEEP,
until found guilty or innocent by fair and
impartial trial? We have not tho least
doubt that it is the intention of the authorl.
ties Of the state Of New York to do him
every justice, and discharge him at once, il
proved innocent; as we cannot for mo-
ment suppose the citizens of that state
would be g utility of such barbarity, as to
take away the life of any innocen. person
in cold blood, merely to crafty their feel.
ings of vengeance, for any illtreatmen'
which they have received from the British
Government.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27

Massachusetts Elections. returns
from the recent town elections IN the Bay
State, are of the most fattering character,
and show great and unexpected Increase
of democratic votes. In The town Of Lynn,
where the contest was on strictly partisan
ground, the Democrats elected their entire
ticket, for III e6rst time for sixteen years !!
In SloughtoR the democrats were equally
successful. In Plymouth they succeeded by
a handsome majority, being iheir .Grst cem-
pleto victory for five years. The hilton e.
lection produced similar resu!t,but it was
in Pembroke that the friends OF sound gov
ernmen, obtained the most signal and graft
flying triumph, For the last twenty years
that town has been in Federal bondage;now
i, is completely acknowledgement, dis
enthralled, ,"by the choice Of the whole DEM
ocratc ticket Spirit of the Times.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27

General Jackson.--A late Nashville u
nion says -" General Jackson visited his
friends in Nashville on Monday, returning
to the Hermitage on the next day. We
cannot perceive that the mental faculties of
this venerable man are impaired in the
slightest degree. With all the great ques
lions Of national policy, both foreign and
domestic, he preserves that thorough know,-
edge for which he was distinguished in ac-
tive life, and freely discusses. His general
health seems to be as good as il has been
for several years. and the country have rea-
son TO hope that he will ye. be preserved
for considerable period as guide and a
living light to the path of young republi-
cans who are determined Though life to be
just and fear not"
The old Hero-ths real Roman"-was
IA years Of age on Monday the 10th ei
March; may he live until his slandsrers
die ~
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27
THE TINES.

The observer who looks around him on
the state Of things now existing in the G (
nancial world, is induced to adopt the Ian
guage Of mind full of doubt and apprehen-
sion
Through what variety Of untried being,
Through what new scenes and changes
must we pass ~
The country is in state of confusion,
and the prospect ahead is any thing but ia.
vorable.
There is one fact worthy of note; and
which perhaps may throw some light upon
the causes OF things;viz. that those portions
Of the country where there has been the
most industry and the least extravaganza
are now the most free from difficulties. Or
in other words,,he States or districts which
have depended most upon their inherent re-
sources and least upon foreign countries,
whether for loans or supplies Of commodi-
ties,are in the best condition at this pre- esent
crisis. How many States in the Union are
as comfortable as Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania has required large quant-
lies Of iron for her rail roads and other i'm
provements. There is an abundance of that
metal in her mountains-but she imports II
from Europe, and pays Tor it in State stock
which must themselves be redeemed in spe-
Gle.
The simple prudential virtue OF squaring
expenditures according TO means has been
lost sight of in a most remarkable manner.
1t is not enough that the principle of equal
ity should prevail in our political affairs
it must be extended elsewhere, that is,
throughout the social relations. Hence no
one likes to be outdone by his nelghbor in
style, Hence, too it comes that we con-
sumo such large quantities Of foreign wines,
silks and other costly commodities-that
we build such fine houses and furnish them
in such splendid manner, and persist in
keeping up appearances when the subs,an-
,ial basis Of real wealth is wanting.
There is no denying the fac, that the cre-
dit system pnshed to inordina,e extremities
has supplied the expansive power, to a
great extent, for this unnatural distension.
When drafts upon fu,urity are easily nego-
table, there are and will be thousands ready
10 crafty present aspirations under the de-
lus,ve assurances Of hope and certain blind
confidence in fortune.
"Out of this netlle, danger" says Hot
spur. 1--WE pluck the flower safety" So
far from the experience of disappointment,
and disaster we msy hope to gain practical
wisdom and better success for the time to
come. What can legislation do! 1t can
do great deal when 1t comes up firm the
crucible Of severe experience, and stands as
the concentrated essence Of facts. But the
basis Of it must be prudent self.denial
both in commonweal,hs and indiyiduals-a
conviction that safe dependence can be pla.
ced only on domestic resources and native
industry. and that real ,yaalih consisis ia
ratue produced by active labor, which is
not always to be judged Of by the prices Of
stocks nor the amount Of bank notes in cir
culalion.-Bai. finer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27
BANK BILLS.

A Bank bill introduced into the House
by Mr.. Hiuchman, has been defeated by
vote Of 46 10 AZ. The bill introduced into
the senate BY Mr.. Spackman, has passed
that body, and been sent to tile House. II
is thought tha. this will also be defeated
Mr.. SpackmaL's bill leaves the Banks as
they were under the old law, with the ex-
cepton of allowing them to issue small
bills for Ave years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27
THE SPOILS PARTY.

All will remember the great clamor raised
by the federalisls abou, the Office hunters
in the democratic party, and their proes,a-
tons against electioneering for office. Be-
fore last falls election, not a whig wanted an
office, it was all patriotism and love of the
dear people, A change Of measures, not
Of men, was the war cry. Even their can
didate for the Presidency rePudiated the
idea Of turning man, out Of office for o.
pinons sake. But how sincere there pro-
fessions were, their acts will give evidence.
A month has not yet passed since the Pres
ident took his seat, but within that short
space most of the collectors, receivers,
Navy agents, &c. have been turned out,
and brawiing HarrIsonIes appointed. The
sweeping of Pest-Masters and other subor-
dinate officers, has not yet commenced, but
there is hardly petty Post Office in the
country for which there is not several ap-
plicants. We do not blame their party for
taking to themselves the Offices, but for their
hypocrtical rofessions-their loud demon
STATIONS Of prescription for opinion sake,
because an administration appoints their
friends, when the momen, they get power,
they are ten times more intolerant than the
democratic party ever were, even allowing
the wors. features placed upon their acts by
the fedeialists, TO be true.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27

Governor Page, the democratic csndidats
for governor Of New Hampshire, has been
elected by a majority of near TEN
THOUSAND. A large majority Of alH
branches of the Legislature are Democrats.
Our neighbor says "the whigs did make
much EFFORT" but it was no 60 in the old
granite state. Whlgism cant flourish
there.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27

few days since, Mr.. Brown, OF the ci
ty, introduced into the Senate resolution
making an enquiry into the conditions of
the Banks. The yeas and nays were called,
and the senate refused the enquiry, every
democrat voting foi it, and every federal
rsformer voting against it. Thus it ap.
pears that the federalsts are determined TO
screen the Banks from all Investigations
into their affairs, fearing, no doubt, that
some of their particular favorites would bs
weighed in the balance, and found want
ing"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27

"He want high prices "-Who would
expect to see such paragraph as the fol-
lowing in whig paper of the 9Th March,
lS4l, with General Harrison President of
the United States 1t is copied, however
from the Newburypoit Herald Of That
date:-
Good butter is selling by the keg in
Philadelphia at 81 cents par pound; and IN
Baltimore HOVard street flour is now lo,o-
er than it has been for mang gears, being
sold at 81 81. The currency too for which
these article are sold is irredeemabie paper,
and not worth so much as New England
Currency by or per cent"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27
BEWARE OF THE RED BACKS.

beautiful blow up has taken place a.
mong the free Banks of the state Of New
York. AT the last accounts some twenty
FIVE had s!oppep payment, and the most of
their bills are said not TO be worth fifty
cents on the dollar. Several of the Safety
Fund Banks, have also failed. and others
are tottering. No man should touch a
New York bill Of any description. There
ia no chsics between them at the present
time.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27
WSsxsFzZizHz5

At an election held at the. house Of Ro.
bert Hagenbuch on Friday last, for electing
officers for Bloom township, during the en-
suing year,the following persons were duly
lecled.
Inspectors Benjamin Boone (psinD and
Samuel Auchcnbach.
Judge-John Bittenbender.
C0ns.ables- Charles Heaey for Blooms
burg; Samuel Kresler for township.
Supervisors William Hagenbuch, Peter
Biggs, and William Sloan.
Overseers of Poor--W William Snyder and
William Hidler.
Assessor-Samuel Melick.
Auditors-Obed Everett, Jacob Hagen
buch and Daniel Mslick, ('ranner.)
School Directors-Dr. John Ramsay
for one year, John Shuman for two years,
George Hidler and Alexander Criveling for
three years
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS LATER FROM Eu.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAM SHIP LHLEUONL.a.

ARRIVAL OF The
STEAM SHIP CaLEDONI.4.
The steamer Caledonia left Liverpool on
the 4th inst. and arrived at Boston at eleven
o'clock on Saturday morning. She brings
sixty-six passengers.
The news from England is not decisive
on any point connected with American af.
fairs. The news OF the Uni,edStates Bank
had Just arrived at liverpool on the 3D., but
its effects in London were no, known on
the 4th.
The bills on Messrs. Morrison drawn by
the U. S. Bank, had been accepted, and a
portion of them subsequently, discounted by
the Bank of England. .4t
The debates In Parliapent relative 10
Mcleod ended in smoLe.
The Liverpool Mail swaggers, as usual,
abou. wal. Towards this country it is es-
pecially bitter.
We have contradictory accounts in rela-
tion TO public opinion in England as TO the
Caroline affair.
twas rumored in Paris at the latest dates
that the French Cabinet was disposed to
offer her meditation TO arrange oui M'Leod
dispute with the United States.
Mr.. Easthope, member for Leicester, had
given notice in the Commons Of his inten<
tion to bring in bill to abolisl. Church
Rates in England and Wales.
In the Chamber of Peers, Paris, Marshal
Soult had presented bill for the levy of
900 men. and for increasing the term
from seven to eight years.
The Princess Royal was christened on
al, nj ale
The plague was raging on the banks of
the Nile.
The steam ship Acadia, Captain Miller,
arrived at Liverpool in a little over l3 days,
from Boston.
An extensive failure was announced on
Mondy, at Liverpool. 1t was for seventy
10 eighty thousand pounds, and was house
engaged in the Dry Sal,rey and Turpentine
ais.iling business.
The Court Journal says that her Majes-
ty is again in that interesting state in which
"ladies wish to be who love their lords.'
Lord Cardigen had been tried in the
House of Lords, on accusation arising out
of his duel with Capt. Reynolds. and ac-
quilted.
The general aspect Of European affairs
was pacifc-but it was said that England
and the Allied Powers intended to remon.
STRAIT against the warlike demonstrations Of
France. M.r
There is nothing later from China. The
overland mail had not arrived when the
steamer left. From Syria, Egypt, and
Turkey, the news still wears pacific as
pec,.
Mehemit Ali. unable 10 resist the Allied
Powers, appears disposed 10 put the bes-
face upon alTalis, aud 10 an unpleasant net
cessity.
DREADFUL ACCOUNTABLE Liue Lost.
The ship Governor Fenner, bound from
Liverpool 10 Boston, was run into by steam
boat near the English coast. Shocking to
relate, upwards Of 100 persons perished,
and a vast amount Of property was lost in
the ship which sunk in few minutes.
Itappears that she was run into by the
steamer " Nottingham" and supposed TO
have been cut in half--as one portion of
the wreck was afterwards fallen in with a.
bout 6 miles west of the +" Skerries. -
Two men were seen in the rigging, and
boat proceeded Instantly to take them off
but both were dead All the accounts
agree, the entire number Of lives lost was
1874!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27

In compliance with the requisition Of hs
"keeping committee" announced some
weeks since, the President has issued his
proclamation calling an extra session of
Congress,on the last Monday in May next.
This will cost the country half million of
dollars and yet be called reform.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27

The Town of Stoughton is noted for the
manufacture of Boots and Shoes. 1, is
seventeen miles from Boston. There are
very few families in town who are not en-
gagged in the business. The females here,
as in the town Of Lynn, noted for ladies'
shoes, perform much of the latter, finish
ing entirely the upper part OF the boot. In
the year 1887 there were l74 1000 pairs of
boots, and 53,25O pairs of shoes manufac.
tured in Slcughton--valued a, s4s7, 300.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27
Bloomsburg March &c, lS4I.

We the undersigned notify you the COM
mittee ofthe Bloomsburg school, to call a
meeting of the citizens TO take into consid-
Grafton and adopt suitable measures for Sc.
curing suitable Teachers for the schools and
any further arrangements they may think
proper.
.4ndre,O Kuhn, s. H. Bro,cn, Enoch
HoUeN. Henry Weauer, L. B. Rupert,
NJ. Silverthorn, J. f. Furman, D. Gross,
f. Dreher, J. Ruch. Charles DoebIer,
John Edgar, Samuel NJ. Lilly.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27

Democratic Convention.-A correspond.
ent Of the Lycoming Gazette proposes a
Convention Of ,he democracy Of the North,
at Willamsport, on the 4lh Of July. A
good suggestion. A better day could not
be fixed upon than the glorious 4,h Of July
"a day which gave birth to our nations,
independence democratic meeting,
and more especially at the present time,
when we are endeavoring 10 redeem the ma
ton from the thraldom of monied aristoc-
racy. Follow up the suggestion, friend
Fitch, and lie. every democrat respond to it.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27

The .Armisfed Case.--The Srprems
Court Of the United States have decided
that the negroes teken on board the Armia-
ted were not slaves, and ordered them 10 bs
set free.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27

We understand tha. an Irishman, whose
name we have not learned was accidently
drowned in Ca,tawissa creek, on Wednes-
day last, about two miles above the Messrs.
Brobst's Mill. He had been at work OH
Easton's job, on the Cattawissa Rail Road,
and has lef. family living at Milton.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27

In pursuance of the annexed call, the Cit
liens of Blcomsburg and vicinity, contribu.
tors to the Bloomsbury Acaden,y,are hereby
requested to meet ut the Bloomsbury Acade
my on Monday evening, the 9th day OF
April next.at o'clock precisely. A general
attendance is requested, as business Of high
importance to the prosperity OF the Blooms
burg schools, will be submitted for consid.
Grafton.
March &c, ls4l.
THOMAS PAINTER,
]. RAMSAY,
GEO G. DRAKE,
= d. ]. WALLER,
d. s. TOBIAS.
School Directors.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27
SATURDAY, .M.zRCH ~, 1s4i.
FOR GOVERNOR,

David Ro 1p0Dg DgEIRl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27
A LITTLE SINGULAR.

On the afternoon OF the Odd of last month
the large tavern. kept for years by Mr..
Harry Lambkin, in the village of Port By.
ron, was destroyed by fre-loss said TO be
about 1900 mostly insured. Arrange
ments had been made, we learn, for selling
the premises--the writings drawn, and all
things prepared for the signatures; but just
as these were to be attached, il was found
the pen was poor, and while this was un-
dergoing the Ienovating process, the alarm
of "6re" was heard, which was seen burst
ing through the roof of the building about
TO be sold; and thus the amount of the insu
rance is placed beyond the reach Of cavil,
The Auburn Journal considers this clrcum-
stance very important hint for all manner
Of persens never to sign a paper excepting
with good pen.
Getting Rid Of the Dsva.-A man nam
ed Christian Devil has petitoned the Legis'
lsturc Of Ohio, 10 change his name,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27

Lake Erie clear Of Ice.-The ice has
disappeared from Cleveland harbor and the
adjacent parts Of the lake.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-03-27


The following is related in the February
Ember Of the Knlckerbocker:
pr. Aspen's episode of tooth drawing,re-
ids US of country patient somewhat
|, to his, who cale'l on one Of our most
nent dsn,isis, being troubled with rag
tooth.' which he wished extracted
A.ing himself. the polished instrument
\ displayed before his eyes,and the next
kant the tormentor was placed in his
Ia. We'll DOCTOR. said he how much
you OK for the job? Guy but YOU did
lick though 2 My terms, replied the
,si, ARE ons dollar A dollar for
"a minutes ,cork! One Do.lia ri!
THUNDER! Why. a doctor down't our
10, drawed tooth for me two years ago,
il took him fUo hours. He dragged
al around the room, and he lost his grip
4 dozen times. Inever see such hard
X; and he only charged me twenty five
Is. Il dollar for minutes work =
Pit-aeout!--you must be jokin ! This
homical victim was but following ou
popular uiililarian doctrine, that the la
Unnecessary to produce result, shoult
\, its standard Of vslue."