davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
DIR E1Jlf5 s
A certain and efeciuat Cure for .Ague and
Fever; also used successfully IN the
treatment Of Bilious Ferer,
Nausea, General Debility,
and Nervous UeaknesS.

The most fattering recommendations Of
this Medicine have been received from
many eminent Physicians and others who
have used it. And it is presumed that no
medicine has ever been used whose ac-
ton has been more beneficial, pleasant
and invigorating, and called forth from
afflicted sufferers such expressions OF
heartfelt gratitude and thanktulness. -
Persons taking the Pills, soon find them
selves relieved-ChiIl broken Fever
gone! Stomach and head free and
heaIthfuI!!! Strength and appetite in
creasing and improving, and all nervous
weakness fed.
When taken according to the directions
accompanying them, they never fail to
cure the Chill and Fever the first day, and
never sicken the stomach or operate upon
the bowels
Their action rpon the whole system is |
so charming, that persons are invariably
and pleased with their rapid and
restoration to health.
The Pills are purely and solely Vegeta-
BILE; and the happy combination of the in
gradients and their proportions are such
as 10 produce a medicine which never
fails TO relieve when relief is at all attaina-
ale.
Each box contains 90 doses of Pills
Price, One Dollar. For sale by
E. D. WARD.
Canton Mi, Aug. 25, l843.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
sAprINGToVa ANTI FEVER FILLS

.SApFIXGTON'.5 ANTI FEVER PILLS
- HE wei known character of these
3 pills has caused many spurious ar
ic'cs to be palmed of for the genuine. -
This is therefore to caution the pubic moi
to purchase except from the authorized
agents. They are a certain cure Tor chills
and fevers, iIious fever, and in fact for
almost all kinds of fever, and can he
bought OF +. ID. WARD, who is the ouiho-
rized agent for Canton. Price 81 % per
box.
August 10. 1913. Aft
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
NGREH-".

II UBBARD & OFT dissolved their
Il I CoPartne rship in the practice of
the Law some Time in the autumn ofIe4I,
And anv payment hereafter made but to
me, in liquidation, will not be considered
as good. Therefore all persons indebted
to The firm Of Hubbard g. OFT will make
payment TO me alone.
J. G.. OFT.
Nov. II, 1913 g-3m
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
F. CLARK,

Commission d Forwarding MerchGH,
at The former stand of ]. Burckeu q 10
Leree Street, VicksbHrg, Mss.
April IS, ls43. 81"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
DRUGS & MEDICINES.

PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, DYESTUFFS, GLASS, PUTTY
&c. &c. &c.
A good assortment constantly for sale
by E. D. WARD.
Aug. 10, 18A3.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30

District Cour # the United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy, No. SG6.
In the matter of the petition of John w.
Ray. bankrupt, individually, and as
mcml er of the firm of ID. w. DIIlihay,
IL Co. to be discharged from his debts.
Notice is hereby given, that JOHN w.
RAY, Of Madison county, has been duly
declared bankrupt, by an order of the
said court, made on the 18th day of No.
vember, A. D. 1913, and that the said John
W. Ray has applied for certificate of fl.
nal discharge from his debts, under the act
of Congress in such case made and provi-
ded, and he
LIST Monday in May merit,
al Jackson, has teen set for the final hear.
ing. All persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause, if any thew
have, why the decree and certificate of dis
charge should not be granted.
WIN. BURNS, Clerk.
December 2, lS43-Pr's fee S5-l2-4
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
WORM 1SEzay79&

DR.; HULL'S Worm Lozenges, are the
surest and safest worm destroying medi-
cine ever discovered. 1t is estimated
that in United States, 100000 children
die annually from the effects of worms
alone. This vast mortality can be almost
entirely prevented by the use Of HuI's
celebrated Lozenges.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
PERFUMERY, &c
aug. 10, 1913.
THE SPECTATOR.

The subscriber will continue 10 publish,
at Washington, ID. C. the SPECTATOR
weekly. twill be devoted to the spread
OF true Democratic principles, and will
adopt Tor It's motto the words of the Hor..
JOHN Z. CALHOUN -"Free Trade; Low
Duties; No Debt; Separation from Banks;
Economy, Retrenchment, and strict ad-
herence to the Constitution" and will
bear alolt his truly Democra ic Banner
1t will also strongly advocate the imita
ton OF the tenure of the Presidential off e
to one term-not only in Justice to the
distinguished public men oil the nation, but
as more consOnant to the genius of our
Republican Institutions, and more condu.
Give 10 faithful and independent adminis.
tralion of the Guvefnment,
AS the n ost direct and effective mode
OF securing The permanent ascendancy of
these cardinal principles, the SPECTATOR
will zealousl y urge upn the country the
claims of the distinguished Southern
Statesman for the Presidency. In doing
this, it will not be unmindful of the integ.
rity and safety OF the Republican Part1
and Will manifest proper regard for the
preIenslons OF the prominent individuals
who have been named for this hiph trust.
and are identified with The advancement
of these principles. The SPECTATOR will
be edited by one of the ATTEST and mnsl
experienced political writers of the dav.
Inc terms are three dollars per year.
in advance for single copy. |
Clubs and individuals, ordering more
han one copy, and forwarding the amount
of subscription in advance, and will re.
'elve them on the following terms:
klVe dollars per annum for two copies.
Twelve 4" % five -
Twenty ten
No paper will be sent without a remit.
anee OF the subscription.
All communications must be addressed
0 the subscriber. JOHN HART
WASHINGTON, D. c., ]
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30

25 kegs No. White Lead, just received
and for sale by E. d. WARD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HNEIE undersigned have formed Co.
Il partnership for the transaction ola
General Commission and Forwarding bust
ness in VIcksburg and New Orleans, un-
der the firm of
Vim. LaughIin, g. Co., Neso Orleans, and
LaughRn, SearIeS, & Co, in Vicksburg
The business in Virksburg will be con-
tinued at the old stand of LauphIin e.
Searles on Levee street, where we are
prepared to furnish our friends with bag
ging and rope, and other plantation SUP
plies on the most favorable terms.
WILLIAM LAUGHLJN.
CHARLES J SEARLES.
EDMOND G. LAUGHLIN.
N. b. Cotton sent 10 our address at
Vicksburg, will lie forwarded to whatever
house in New Orleans the owner may DIES.
lgnate. L. S. & Co.
Vicksburg, 18th June,-4O-6m
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
COUGH: 5!EzaSla&S

DR.. HULL'S Cough Lozenges are now
rapidly superceding all other preparations
for the relief of Coughs, Colds, Asthma.
Whooping Cough, Catarrh, tightness ofthe
chest, Bronchitis and similar pulmonary
affections.
Price, twenty five cents per box for
each kind of Lozenges. For sale by
E. d. WARD.
Canton Mi, aug. %, 1913.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30

100 gallons Llnseed Oil just received and
for sale by L. D. WARD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30
1'!l;5;iZCi7!!!ti 'II|

THE public are hereby cautioned against
being imposed upon by paying in these
hard times one dollar and twenty-five or
one dollar and fifty cents for box of Pills
or bottle of any kind of Medicine to cure
Chills and Fevers, when a box of Hull's
Fever & Ague and Anti-Fever Pills, can
be had for only One Dollar that have never
failed in single instance of curing the
ChIIs and Fever, when used according to
the directions accompanying them. Re-
member this, and next time get Huns
PILLS, and thereby save your HALF DOL
LAR.
100 boxes Mofat's celebrated life Pills,
so boxes Moffat's Vegetable Phoenix
Bitters, just received and for sale
by +. u. YARD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-30

Canton Mi, aug. %, 1913.
, 1843-03-25

The decision of TIE Supreme Cour
of the United State, agains, the Re
lief Laws of the State Of Illinois, i
the most important in its general bear
ing which has teen made for many
wears. Ii ahro2ates all laws Of thai
State, and OF any o,her States which
may have befn induced to enact
laws intended for the relief Of the PEG.
pie. and which are unconstitutional in
their character. This decision is
binding, too, upon the State Cf&ts,
and fthe lodges are true TO the Con.
stitution and to their oaihs, all their
future acls must. be in strict accor.
dance thereto. The redemption and
valuation laws are, in truth. from this
time forward a dead letter upon the
statute bond, and even If the State
Courts undertake TO carry them into
effect. parties will have o TO
the United States Courts, where such
interposition will be set aside. We
suppose the decision was known at
Springfield before the adjournment Of
the Legislature, but it Is now proba.
Bile tina: aDv action was had on the
Fortunately fr Missouri.
such laws have not been enacted
here, and though there have been
e. will be. instance Of great sacrifices
of property, tie mass of the people
will recover from these rccuniiry
disasters much sooner than il mnwise
md unconstitutional laws had been
ntrrp.>ed for their relief.--St. Louis
New Era.
, 1843-03-25

The New York Express >ays:--
'.Ihe fiji els of the Somers are like.
ly TO Ic harrassrd enough I" sati>i,
their w"ist prosecutors. We learn
that sepeia'e complaints will lie made
before the Grand Jury. by the respec.
tive friends Of Spencer, Cromwell
ard Small. IN a charge of nrder.-
After two Martial Law TRIMS, thew
will now probably pass into the hands
of the Civil Law. The friends Of
yed strong cOun.
, 1843-03-25
supplementary to an act entitled, &C;

supplementary to an act entitled, "a'
act concerning evidence"
supplementary 10 an act entitled, "aI
act TO Incorporate the trustees ofth'
Richmond Academy" approved
10Th Dec. 1886.
to view and mark out q State road.
10 define the boundary of Ashley coun'
ty, hereafter TO be organized.
to provide for tha sale of the decis'
ions ofihe Supreme Court and Ter
%ritnrial laws.
to establish a fourth branch Of the
bank of the State of Missouri.
to authorise the county court of st
Clair county, to issue certain war
rants to John Rogers and Robert
Ainsworth.
for the relief of William Sitton, late
Sheriff of Lincoln county.
to amend an act TO regulate executions.
for the relief of James Basket, late
clerk of the Galloway circuit count.
for the relief OF Jason Harrison, who
was assignee of Alfred Basye, who
was assignee of Jos. d. Grafton.
for the relief Of the circuit attorney of
the l4th judicial circuit
TO establish a State road in the county
of Clark. beginning at the point in
the State road, from the mouth of
the Des Moines river TO Waterloo,
about 100 polls westwardly, of
Smiths tavern, knowna as the Hicko-
~ tavern, TO the northern bounda-
nv.
for the relief of VIM. NJ. Kerr, Of the
county Of Cole.
declaring a certain county road a State
road.
to survey and mark out state road,
from Rubideax landing, on the Mis-
souri, river, in Buchannon county,
Orectn in Holt county, the wes-
tern boundary Of the State, in the
direction of Councils Bluff.
for the refiefof Silas W. Lorimer, col
lector of The county Of Wayne, in
the year lS4l.
TO view and mark ont a State road.
concerning the consolidation and join-
der of suits in justices courts.
10 lay out a State road from Green
field, The couoty seat of Dade Il
ty, to Carthage, the county scat Of
Jasper county.
10 declare a certain county road a State
road. &
for The benefit Of Joshua Long.
to establish a French Academy in the
county of Franklin.
10 incorporate the Independence Fire
Company.
TO authorize Harrison Wilson, to
build a dam across Platte river, in
Buchanan county.
[Co%ntinued next week.
, 1843-03-25
FLOR the RADICAL

Mn. ADAMS: The temperance debate
between Messrs Davis & Henderson
came off on the 22nd. The deep int.
rest which this subject has excited in the
public mind, was most emphatically ex-
pressed by the attendance Of SO large q
number of all classes Of the community.
on about the coolest day that ever blew
in the boisterous month of March.
At an early hour the Methodist meet
ing house was filled to a perfect jam,
and nearly surrounded by people from
all parts Of this and from the adjoining
counties.
Messrs. South and Penix Of Pike, and
P. Draper of Montgomery, were agreed
upon by the parties to act as Moderators.
The most respectful attention was given
to the speakers by the crowd, who in
spite of the efforts which had been made
by the hospituble citizens of Ashley, to
render them comfortable, suffered ex-
tremely from the cold. Even the deba-
tiers appeared to be so numerically chill
ed as to render it next TO impossible to
do justice 10 themselves or to their re-
speciive subjects. The courteous bear
ing which these gentlemen exercised to-
wards each other, considering all the cir
cumstances Of the case, was as credita-
bic TO themselves as satisfactory to their
friends.
The preliminaries being settled, Mr..
opened IL debate. with a half
speech-Mr Henderson follow cd
in n Of the same length of time, VIXEN
Davis rejoined. Ard so The con-
Iroversy went on in alternate half honr
till the congregation, NEST Of
whom had been in a standing position
or more ilan iour hours, and becoming
'hilled beyond endurance, with mar ifest
'elnciance called for an adjournment, be-
the subject Of tie debate was half
Exhausted.
AS this was the first attempt which
las been made TO give the opposers Of
he Temperance Reform a fair hearing,
is much TO be regretted that their OPP
'ortnnity was not more favorable. But
his misfortune can find a remedy in the !
ress, and | am happy in being able 10 =,
the public that Mr.. Davis hs. in !
a willingness 10 furnish the b
'adical with his notes for publication. =
'oihing is more sacred than the right Of II
rirate judgment, and nothing more un- c
ist than 10 condemn a mar unheard. =
A SPECTATOR. !
, 1843-03-25

As faci illustrative of the aIun-
dance "f money in New York, the
Ex!"ess states Ih,t one bank IN Wall
street has million SIX hundred
thousand dollars. in specie On hand.
aud IS creditor bunk I" tie amuuut
Of four hundred Ihqus,nd dollars,-
The sane Bank las Il ca cu!a,inn oi
my II lnrl. over three huud ed ,i.ou
sand d"Il,rs. This bank could cx
tend lis line Of discount vi II could
f!nd the securities, to two millions Of
dollars.
, 1843-03-25

MoRE Rrors N CANAuA.--Thert
has been another serious outbreak n
mong The laborcrs on the Lachrine
Canal, in which two men were shot
and others injured. The belligerent,
were Cork"nians and ('anna.ht-men.
The Corkonians pulled down and des.
troyed the shanties Of the Connaghl.
men. The latter re,aliatrd. The
military were called out. Still the
wa continued. Weapons ofaIl kinds
were used. The fighting kept up by
the rioters is said to have been inces-
SAINT for some time, and the extent of
the injuries sustained is not yet known.
She Conraght-men proved the weak.
er par y, and had TO fly. At the last
advices the rioters were being arrest
ed, and were hiding their arms.
, 1843-03-25

Mn. RrrcmE.--The editor of the
Richmond Enquirer utterly declines
the nomination for Vice President
and disclaims any p%re,en,ion to the
office. He neither asks, nor would
he accept it. lie has associated his
two sous with him IN the management
al his paper, TO which he Intends TO
devote all his energies.
, 1843-03-25
A gentleman. direct from For, Gil

A gentleman. direct from Fort Glib.
son. reports tina, the crnIuct of Col.
r ID. Mason was under investigation.
The Col. vas charged, by n notorious
character. named Clark. with making
an improper use Of public property.
Clark hid ieen keeping a gaming ia
bic at Fort Gibson, AMI was drive en- n.
way by CD. Mason. The chsS.e. it
is sid. uas made fg inst Coz NJ in n
spirit Of reyeDgc.--Mo, Rel
, 1843-03-25

The following gentlemen have ieen
ci ctcd Rep essn,alires To C"ngres,
foom S.nnh Carolina: James A. Back,
Richard F. Simpson. Joseph A.
Woodward. John Ca.pbe'l. Armi>.
teal Buke. Isaac T. Holmes. and r.
Bnnwell Rhefi. Al Democrats.
, 1843-03-25

TuH BAxSRupr law - rhe act Ia
rcpeal tie hinkupy INV was sIgaed
by tie President, ut 1bpMl 10. p. NJ.
tie 81 % March. IL petitions ias
bankruptcy prior To hat vii b.
valid, aud all uthers of nn avail.
, 1843-03-25

WESTWARD llo!-W w copy the El
lowing irona late number of tn,
P'aTe E,.!e, pub ished at Weston
H".-a town but Il lntIc this side o
the western boundary ofour State. !
would appear, in all conscience, thaI
Weston is far enough west to sui
any one; but it seems otherwise. The
American people seem possessed of
spirit OF conquest, enterprise and nd.
venture truly remarkable,-and we
suppose that so long as there is vii.
derncss in the West, that
westward the star Of empire will
make lis wav:-Eve. Gaz.
"Numbprs of our citizens are rrr.
parin. Ia take up their march for Or.
this Spring. The people ARE
Getting -ick ri the terrapin policy OF
eur rulers. and are going 10 make n
home for themselves on The shores OF
the distant Pacific. Cuulia few Of
The prudent members Of the American
Scnlte he induced 10 rake Il trip on,
and take a peep at the material
which asks giant ofIani. they mi,ht
pr"bab'y acquire sufficient nerve
I" dafe eye upon lh"ir own terri
terry. intend of pam. about the
"f England. Oregon may seen,
u Bot BAY Ia Mr. MrDnfiir. tn,
manv. very many. f the hardy veo-
'panry "f the West W. uId re,frr its
sunny shores 10 the moist s'amring
ground fom which the Senr,"r halls.
nl'irnI.h IT nay lie redoleGt OF mag
nolia and cologne WATER
, 1843-03-25

The Louisville Journal Of the 10th
inst. says; "The river commenced rs
ing on Monday night; and is still risiag
fast, with water sufficient to admit ofor.
binary sized boats passing over the Falls.
lot feet water in the canal"
, 1843-03-25

Grv. Fai field of Maine has been
nominated by a ANGUS "f me Demo
cratic members nf,lle Legislature OF
that State. U. s. Senator in place OF
the Hon. Ruei Wilkins. resigned.
, 1843-03-25

Ma. Ni,E.- lac Vi ru>nnIan. ct
the 7th in y. announces that iir. Wise
Nil AGAIN he q c,nii late fnr -
gr~sSt, rrar. sen, tie Eastern S "e
: elton ~ Vrrrui.
, 1843-03-25
[Continued next week.

INCOME or ENGLISH i1i-HoFs w ]
lam HAwlev. A,chIiL op Of c n:er
larry. receives anruail.. in 'nan.
numbers. Sl96 900: &. J ME u.
1!I.op 1T London; S26sn0o: Cfar,".
S"mIer. 1.>aaP al WG-cncs:c Sl64
900; Gle rae Henry Los. 5t-.,,p al
Bath. $500 .oO); Joh' Caye. B -top'.
In n. 1871 O0O; J .hn iIrnr,
Nn,i. B'Srnu lEi uce>'rr and I'ri-.
III. Sl5s0o): Herr pni'Ip t. Hsh
- a. Exeter. Si9i 900: Srnue' Bot
Ter. Bis't"p 81 L'c..i"lL md Coven-
trv. $4,000; Edward ,'rnnison.
Bishop of Sa lsburv, Sis4Ooo; Ed
ware S'anlev. B'shnp Of Norwich
S332.Oc0; Jim sumner. Hshpp ~
10000: E,twerr t!arconh.
3 h ~ o' Yn-t &923000
, 1843-03-25

! D"kf - STHDL. IL tstii' "
'hr irr>"at Duke of All |. NJ. Co
n int. as us. l. nInen-r. Iurn,n-
IN nnr d. lection M are Than srtent,
uies. O., hi- estate here are itifiv
six niles al private 70, I'd t"r carriage
nd more than sky miles "f well.
made walks. which are Icing extend
eI every year. These roads g. path,
b-ing made for pleasure, and laid
'ht"ngh tie most picturesque and ro-
mamie scenery; along The riverh
bank. up The glen. cut into the steep
.ides Of The munut.ins aud over their
tops. and along lie m!ryin If tie pre-
cipiions cliiis--now into the forest
gloom-nnw opening on Il b"uDdlrss
pr"sprc, ar snue sweet valr--nrw
bur>rint an a waterfall. ard next a.
long tie side nf the murmuriny brock.
TIE father of the Duke beg n. ia his
lifetime. one Of m"st magnifi zen, rla-
Cos i, the kingdom. II is sad til 4 in
'hr est uiie al the cost of the edifice,
the single iiem u raI>il . the walls
and putting IN the roof. together with
The materials, would have ben one
hundred thousand punni.--,bou five
hundred thousand dollars"
Do Won envy the possessnr Of III
This wealth? Fur more Than lhiry
wears he has been in q lMnn'n Asv-
lun Of this ci;y.--Loadon Times.
, 1843-03-25
THE DICAE.
BOvKins-Green, March D, 1913.

The Hannibal Journal says that We
were incorrect in our statement last
week, in relation 10 the fire near Quin-
cy, and further, that the ~peaceable and
orderly citizens of Hannibal had no hand
in the matter whatever. We are really
gratified MI. Journal, TO learn that you
have no such naughty fellows in Hanni-
bal, and we take pleasure in publishing
the fact TO the world.
The statement of the Journal in rela-
ton to the matter is, that a school house
or some kind of building near Quincy,
belonging to, and occupied by, a gang Of
notorious negro stealers, was burned
down on the night alluded to, and that
they charge the fire On the Missourians,
and threaten to retaliate. Is that right.
, 1843-03-25

The Boonslick Democrat of the ri
inst, brings us to task for "soft soaping'
Gas he terms it, the editor ofthe Report
er. Standing as we do, a mere lookeI
on Of the war of words in which a por'
ton of the Democratic press of Nilsson
ri are engaged, we thought it, and still
think it TO be not inconsistent with oul
neutral position, TO express our appro.
baton of the course of the Reporter
That Mr.. Penn is a veteran and able ed
iior, is universally conceded by his most
violent political opponents; and if we are
"soii soaping" him it is no more than
justice TO his talents. And we must be
permitted TO fell the editor of the Demo-
crat, ~ in its OWL chaste language, that
there is a material difference between
the soap we apply to Mr.. Penn, aud that
he so lavishly bcstows upon his readers
through the columns of the Democrat,
and is applied to very different purpose.
As "small" as our ':favors" are, and
as light and trivial as they appear in the
eyes of the Democrat, we are sorry 10
say that we are unable 10 bestow the
slightest of them upon that print for The
course it has seen ct recently to persuc.
CouNrERrEir.-Tbe Cincinnati Ca
zette Of the 9Th inst. gives the follow
ing description Of a new counterfeit on
the State Bank of Indiana: pos. dated
May l, 1889. payable at 0e Lafayette
branch TO E. Deming, signed R. MILL
kin cashier, S. Merrill. president. Il
is the best counterfeit we have yet seen,
and well calculated 10 deceive the most
experienced judges. BY a close inspcc-
lion, it will be seer that the engraving is
slightly inferior to that Of the genuine.
The same paper says: As a confrma-
ton Of the truth Of our remarks yes,er-
day, respecting the amount of spurious
money in circulation, we mention the
act that a gentleman made a deposite at
one Of our banks Of 800, all in dimes;
On examination, $500 of the LOT proved
counterfeit.
, 1843-03-25

COOP ADvIcE.-.No maa can ever
borrow hiaseif out Of ii b.. II sou
wish for relief. You must wnk for IL.
You must make uioie aud spend less
than yoidii while On were r.nuing
in dc5t. You must wear homespun
instead OF bro;dcloih, drink water M
stead Of champagne. ard rise 1T fur
instead of seven. Industry, lruyali-
". economy-ihese are the hand
maids Of wealth, and TIE snle sources
OF relief A dollar earaed is worth
ten borrowed, anda dollar saved is
better than forty times its amount in
wosthle.s gewgaws. Try this scheme
it is muri, better than Ia d-peud up
on hank %favors, and Il thou sand times
more honorable than q resort 10 The
bankrupt laws