davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02
IN CHANCERY..

n
TIME Defendant. Elizabeth Lock, Henry Bealm.
n and Juliet Ann hs wife, Harrison X. Gorsn
and Ann q. his wife. Henry Gray aud Martha his
wifr. Thomas S. Williams and Rebeeea Ada his
wife, mt having cntefei their appearance and Civ
en- seeufiy according 10 the Act Of Assembly AID
the rules Of this cou aud il appearing by sSisfae
tory evidence that they not inhabitants of this
Common ~eallh Il is ordered, 'FhsI lhe said de-
feadsnls do appear hete thu frs, Day Of the next
Feb term 81 this Court and tie Bill Of the
plsiutFs and that copy OF this order be forth
with inserted 10 some newspaper published in
this County. fnr two months ssivrly, and be
posted Il the front door OF The Court house OF This
GOuaIy. CoPy-TesIe.
r.. a. MOORE. Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02

keep an excellent table. said aland
lady. dispuliog with one Of her boar ders
That may Sc true, ma am I" says.he, +bul
you pu, very liille upon IT,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02
Wf.NoTICES.
vIRoIM1A, no WIr :


County Court for Jefferson county, October
Term 1874:
.7saPk HilsOn, aAG James Hyea,
= coMPLAiSASTs,
AGAINST.
Motley Dearias and irJe pnd others,
~ DEFENDANTS,
Ii. ~ IN CH.f.NCERY.
TINE Defendants, Samuel Avis, James Cope
4 land. Susan Copeland. and William Adams,
Surviving Executor OF Robert Avis. deceased,
not having entered Iher appearance and given
security according 10 the act Of assembly and the
rules ofthis court; and il apoearing by satisfac-
tory evidence that they are noS inhabitants Of
this country: his o. ered, That the said defend-
ants do appear here on the FIRST day ofthe next
January term, and answer the bill Of the plain
tits and that copy OF this order be forth
with inserted 10 some newspaper published in
Charlestown, in the county OF jefferson, for two
months SUCCESSFULLY, and posted at the front
door OF 5the Courthouse of this county.
CoPy-Tesle,
DC, 81. T. A. MOORE. CLERK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02
DID JAYNE, Philadelphia.
PHILApELPHtA, May 10. 1888,

DfJayhe-Dear Sir | feel that can hardly
say enough in iavor Of your Has> Tonic. MY
hair had been falling OF Cor about two tears,,
and had become kerry thin, Threatening speedy
badness when commenced using your remedy
In about one week il ceased 10 fall of. have
~ased Il now forsobou, three months ard have ss
full and thick d head Of hair as can possibly
desire. have recommended its use 10 num-
Der Of my frieads, who all speak well Of H. If
faithfully employed have no doubt OF its gen.
eral success may add that before using Your
Tonic. had tiled mary of The various articles
employed for the hair, such as the hlacassar Oil,
all The different preparations Of BEARS Oil, We
getahle Hair Oil, &C., without experiencing
much. II any, benefit
Respectfully yours, B fIrcH, NJ D.
No l72 Chesnu. street.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02
R.adv made CIothing.

Inc Puesle are respectfully requested 10 cali
and examine for themselves. as smidetermined
10 sell bargsins wM J STEPHENS.
| HsIpers.F Ferry, Dee r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02

II, IS in life ass 10 The wiadiag Of a
skein OF silk; the thread now reels of
smoothly. and anon is full Of knots and
Ianeles, which frel lbe temper. ard .wsa-
~ out the patience,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02

Some sentimental village loifer thus
cer,i6es,to the intensity Of his devotion
10 bis true love-: N
! sing her praise ia pce,fy-
For her at morn and eve, ~
cries whole pints Of bitter tears,
.1aiieip them IF ,eilA my sleeve.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02
| no EXCUSE ron B.9LDA.rs :

Since the 4mpoFtani discovery Of Dir Jsyne's
HAIR Tonic, every one may, If be chose, pre-
sarve his hair from falling Cd, Or il slresdy bald
may VITA certainty have his hair restored a.
gsln BY faithful and persevering application Of
this Valuable Hair Tonic.
Please 10 read without prejndice the follow
ing c4mmunicsuons, which IN ADDITION 10 hun
dreds Of others equally respectable should re-
moves The doubts Of every reasonable Personaof
the uhiform and singular efficacy Of lsyee's HAir
Tome. It Nv
SHEruERDsrowN, Va, Get 10, lsA3.s
Dear Sir.-You inquire OF me whether have
usedly our Hal SeS0oIc, and the etierts.
Several years ago my hair began 10 fall ra-
pidiyl from ihe' scalp, and had the prospect Of
premature badness. During seyerai yesrs b
used various preparations recommended for The
hair, from which / derived no benefit All
length a friend recommended your Hair Tonic.
! used three or four bottles aeco;ding TO the
printed directions and at the end Of six months
my hair was thickAset, and sinee,, Rs.feadency TO
turn grey, was arrested.
have never before given certificate, re-
comflending patent medicines, which indiscri
minately sed, as they often are % much iniu-
~, but iii case like the present, V here know
the articleio be henefcial, and thai il can do no
harm, lbove no scTupes 10 stating fac IS within
my own knowledge. Yours, sc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-01-02
Dr. Dresback, EufR s. Rry-
Or'S Dyspepiic Cordial.

March 7. fs4l -Iy.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15

him, he eazed at her wildly. "George!
Georger' whispered she, as she drew
from her breast The little locket, land
have you not recognized your little
AliyT'
1t was indeed swee: Ally Ray
But We will leave our hero aud hero
Inc to enjoy their delirium Of love,
while we explain in sober language how
the little Ally Ray was thus metamor-
phosed into the brilliant Mary Morton.
Her uncle had become a distinguished
man. The Eastern and Northern States
send many such men as Eldred Morton
out into the far west, to seek their for
tunes, and the habits Of sell dependence
they are early taught make them strong
in the strife and struggle Of life. Ally
Ray name at her christening had been
Mary Alice. Uncle Eldred loved bet
ter to call her Mary, for the only daugh-
ter he ever had, and who died in her
childhood, had been named Mary, after
Alice's mother, his only sister. Many
forgot at last that Ally was not his
daughter, and the old man wished that
the world should think her his child
Through his indulgence and care she
had every opportunity Of education
Keen natural abilities, united to the
earnest desire of fitting herselfa as an e.
quail bride for George when they should
meet, accomplished much; and at five
and-twenty the brilliant belle Mary
Morton would never have been taken
for the modest, gentle little Ally Ray
Life has many changes, reader.
EMMA.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15
DIR NJ. ITcLJRE.

We understand that this gentleman,
late of Auburn. is about 10 remoNe 10
Boon county, Mo, with a view to a per-
manen. agricultural location. Years
must pas, away before his name will full
X BE ef.ced from the memory OF the al
tlio,ed of the Upper Mississippi.
He leaves with the best wishes of ma
Nv. as well as with his pockets well lin
FL with the one thing needful.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15
TIL E r.
MR.. LAWHEAD.

We had the pleasure of hearing this
gentleman speak at the Court House III
this place, OH Thursday last. He seems
to be a pluin, honest mechanic, and
makes up in zeal what he lack. in ex-
perience in public speaking. We fihd
the man and his speech entirely differ
ent from the representations made by
the senior editor of the Banner, in rela-
ton 10 the speech delivered at Troy
He puts the people il possession OF
some important facts before unknown TO
mos, of them. and which will cause
them TO think more seriously on the
question he discusses.
INFO. Journal.
Until the appearance Ct this article
we had concluded 10 lie, this old man, \
all connected with him, pass. In notic-
ing this gentleman the Journal has gone
out Of ito way TO cant rcproach at the
senior editor ofthi. paper. lie va. at
sent when Mr.. Lawhcad spoke and cam
no, speak for himself, bit fortunately
there were others there disposed 10 do
him Justice and Who cannot and will not
stand BY and see any injns'ice done him.
The journal says that it found the man
and his speech entirely different from
the representations made by the senior
editor Of the Banner. That lie made all
the statements here that he did il Troy,
10 n will say; because he knew that
he had been and wonld be exposed; but
,ha. his ,tatcmtutS, in the main, were
the same a, those reported from Trey,
none can deny. Some, We say again, lac
I'D ro; mention, because he had been
eypo.ed. He spoke Of the degradation
Of foreieners-of Washingtor's having
10 confidence in any of them except La
fayette: he spoke ofthe Gauls and van
dals sacking Rome Of both Alaric and
.Aicolic; and how our friend OF the Jour
1al could make the statement which he
has we know moi; but without impnsn-
ing hi, veraci,y at all, fer men may hear
a. we'll as see differently, wesav that The
sueech was substantially the same, as
far az i. went, as reported from Troy.
The Journal says Lawhead pats the
people in possession of important facts
before unknown. Wonderful facts, tIu-
Iy, II these facts be 60 important and
useful let the editor OF the Journal lay
them before hi. readers, as he is, in du-
ty, bound 10 dc-let him endorse them
and we shall know exactly where he Is,
Can he endorse, as true, one s,nsie I'm
Dortant fact which Mr.. LemheAd stated:
We shall see.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15

The following eloquent extract we
clip from q speech of A. V. Brown.
the democratic Governor elect Of
Tennessee, made while .canvassing
that State:
america may hs the last ASYLUM
Of liberty for the human family. In
almost every other country the Just
and equal rights Of mar have been
cloven down by the sword, usurped
by prince. and potentates Of the
earth. Here liberty has reared her
favorite temple. She has laid the
foundation deep and wide. Her bull
warks have been made strong; ard
The min sters who attend her affairs,
and the worshippers Who throng her
gates should never surrender but with
their lives. Never was there a peo-
pie who possessed a finer or a nobler
country. &c up with me in imagina.
ton. and stand for a while on some
lofty summit Of the Rocky noun
tarns. Lot us take one ravi.hing
view of this broad land of liberty
Torn vour face toward, the Gulf Of
Mexico: what do you behold! In
stead OF one lone star family shining
in the far distant South n whole gal
x of stars of the first magnitude
bursting on vonr vision and shining
with Il bright and glorious ~ef1u'Gence.
Snow turn with ne TO the West
the mighty West where the setting
sun DIP, his disc IN the western O.
cear. Look away down through
the misty distance To the shores of
the Pacific. with all its bays, harbors,
and rivers. Cast your eyes rs far
rs the Russian possessions. in latitude
"a dag. 40 min. A new world lies
before you. How many magnificent
States to be the future homes OF the
sons and daughters Of freedom! But
you have not yet gazed on hall Of
this glorious country. Turn now
your face to the East, where the
morning sun first shines in this land
Of liberty. Away wonder you see
the immortal old thirteen who achiev-
ed u independence; nearer to us
lie the twelve or 6i,r-u States Of The
great valley Of the Mississippi,
stretching and reposing like 80 many
giants in their slumbers. o, now !
see your heart is iul'--it car take no
more. Who now feels like he was
a party man, a southern man. or o
northern man! Who does not feel
that he is an American. and thankful
to heaven that his lot was cast in
such IA goodly Ia:I' When did men
tai vision ever rest on such n scene!
Moses, when s,aading on the top Of
Mount Pisgah, looking over on the
promised land, gazed not on n scene
half so lovely. q, let us this day
VOW. that whatever else we NAV do.
BY whatever name we may be called,
we will never surrender one square
acre of this goodly heritage TO the
dic,ation of anv king or pOtentate on
earth. Swear it. swear it. my coun.
trymen, and let heaven record the
vow forever. What If the English
lion shall begin to growl! What il
he shall presently fill the air with his
roar! Armed with right and justice
on our side, we fear him not. Our
fathers did not fear before US. Let
him roar--,he American eagle, yonr
own bird Of liberty, i. even now plu'
ming her wing. for the lof,is,, hieh,
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15
Number 40.
and will so~on,u,ier holder notes than
Eppland's lion ever heard
A DEpOSlTE BANK.

MY son." said a gentleman Of
the West, to his hopeful boy, "my
son. have shipped the bagging and
rope We were talking Of to Now Or.
leans. and | cannot leave here; you
60 down to the city, make the best
bargain YOU can for its sale, deposits
the proceeds TO my credit in one Of
the city banks, and come home.'
The '.hopeful," according to d.
rec,ion, "sloped"for the city, arrived
in advance Of tha cotton bagging,
borrowed a hundred dollars on the
bill Of lsding. and commenced 4
"spludge." 10 the mean time the
struck" was sold, and the proceeds
duly deposited in a city bank.
A month or moro after the old man
called up his boy. and the following
conversation ensued:-
William, the bagging you sold.'
yes SIR
Deposited in one Of the city
bnnksr
Yes SIR
(Which bank. nv son, did you de-
post it in! wish to draw for the
money to take up the mortgage
i forget the name at this moment
The old gentleman went TO his
desk, took up "Picayune," turned
To the Bank note D~etector, and asked
If The money was deposited in the
Louisiana bank.
No
In the Ci,izsn'sr
No.
perhaps i, wa. III the Canalr
NO
Then it must have been in the
Merchant's,' said the old man, with
astonis!nnent.
sNo.'
Then it was certainly thu Unionr
No.
what bank was il, ,hsnf thun-
dered the old man-'what did the
name sound liker
why said the young hopeful u
,hink it was a bank with a Scripture
name, all; yes I remember, it was tho
Pha,o Bank"
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15

Tur RrriRrss Eprroa.-Forney,
in his v,ledictory, in retiring from
the Lancaster Journal says:
There is probably no scene 10
life which is more varied scene Of
care and pleasure than that Of the ed.
i,or of a public print. He is the tar.
get for many a poisoned arrow-he
IS the object, and often the victim Of
many an unmanly spite-he is often
coldIy and ungraciously treated by
those he hns served. Though tho last
has not been my case) yet, notwith-
standing all these, there is gradually
established between himself and his
newspaper. a a degree of affection
a feeling Of kindred-a silent conf
dence--lhat bind him closely to its
fortunes, and awaken in him III indie.
scribable interest in its welfare
Such, at least, is my experience OF
editorial life. Although there are
few who have seen harder struggles,
or have %oftener experienced the Bit
ter tenpests Of political rancor, yet
there is something in The long inter-
course between myself and this pa.
per.-something IN the fact that for
n~ar!y nine years have been holding
converse with its readers-that
brightens the memory Of the past,
and obliterates all other and unpleas.
ant rc.vilccIionS.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15

A regular brckwoodsman Of Va.
200 swamp was asked how old he
was. Why, Stranger said he, Il
can't edzactly say; but, wien this
country was first discovered ! was
a RICH, smart chunk Of q cub
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15

A negro's idea Of love, as given
by Pelham, one Of the Ethiopian SET
~enaders: 'Ah, niger! felt as If
war up in the clouds between two
hot buckwheat cakes. and all the lee
tie angels we're pourin' down 'lasses
pom me-
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15

ELorEhrSr,-A young lady wh'
was engaged 10 be married. ut Hudson,
New York, recently rs,, away with en-
other lover, much to the sA,cn.hneAt
ef tn. in,ende ed bridssrs,n.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15

4 bald Eanle flew on board the
Us. ship John Adams. a, sea, very
much iatigued. As the poultry die
r,pidly at sea, he Jared well, not be
mo ea,ahis, and became very tame.
walking around from mess to mess
Getting a crumb here and a drink
here, He is now considered as one
& tie crew. and attends 10 the !nri.
r,of the royals. He never left the
hin nutl the Princeton anchored at
,cn.acola. when he alighted on her
8. lack yard, took a searching
Lance, saw all was right as far as
TocIe Sam was concerned, and
urncd TO his own ship. The sIngu-
4 part Of this occurrence IS that
rec foreign ,nen-of.war are at an
10, near the John Adams and this
npublican bird did not visit either
{ them.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15
G.. c. CADY.

The report that this gentleman had
applied for the editorial chair OF the Ma
tive American, in St. Louis, is denied.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15

Thanksgiving in Maine is to Be onths
9Th Of December.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15

Vernon, produces 5000, 600 pounds
Of maple sugar annually.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15

Mrs. Eu.rAcI, cf st Louis, dice
rr,n the effects of the burn caused by
the bursting of a gas lamp.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15

Place a bone across a pork rind.
and you have "Bony-par,s crossing
the Rhine" This is termed %"lllus-
trated History"
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15

These two lines look very solemn,
but they're only here to s' out The column.
Democratic banner., 1845-11-15

Rev. J. y. MArIIr, it is said, has be-
come the editor of paper, in N. York.
called The Empire
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-01
DEATHS.

Died, at the Bell Tavern in this city, on Mon
day, Both June, of Paralysis, Mr.. JAMES p. WILL
KiHsoS Of Manchester, in the 5ilh year OF his age.
His friends and acquaintance are requested 10
attend his funeral at ST. James Church (Dr. En-
pie's) this evening at Il o'clock.
Departed This lie, on The llth of June, 1915,
At his residence in the county fCharloile, WALK
gR PErrus, Esq, in the 50th year OF his age.
A man so generally beloved and tsieemed, and
SD useful 10 The community al large, surely de-
serves a small tribute OF respect. MIR. Pettus
was man OF strong natural sense, and general
information; and competent 10 discharge any bu-
siness Of an ordinary char cter. He possessed
many noble qualities he was devoted and alice
lonate husband, a fond and loving parent, an in
dulsent master, a warm and generous friend, an
enierprising and philosophical citizen, puncual
in his ensa gemcEts, and truly correct and honest
in all his dealings and transactions. lie was al
50 a regular member Of the Masonic Society,
which will pay their lrihue of respect hereafter.
He never made an open profession Of religion;
but was a constant and regular attendant al
Roanoke" the new Episcopal Church, which, a
few years since, was built and mainly establish
ed in The neighhoi hood, through his agency and
influence. II may, however be some gratifca-
lion 10 his dis ant relatives 10 learn that a short
time before his death, he gave such strong and
convincing evidence of change for the better,
that they shave hope in his DEATH" He was sick
for some weeks, and bore his affections with for
lilude and Christian resignation, and died with
the utmost composurc Besides many relatives,
he leaves loving wife and seven Interesting chill
dren, an aged father and mother, and several bro
theirs and sisters 10 mourn Their loss. They have
sustained heavy loss-truly a. eary loss-which
none bu, themselves can appreciate. May he rest
in peace; for, lie was truly most worthy and
useful citizen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-01

AT Albany, Attorney General John Van Bu-
rcn has been chosen 10 deliver the funeral culogi.
um oflhe deceased Ex-Presidenl on the Both inst.
yesterday.
In Raleigh, N. c., Duncan X. McRae, Esq,
will deliver the funeral Grafton on The 18th July.
We learn from private letter from Medse.
vile, (says the Augusta Georgia Constitutional
isl,) 'thal The city authorities there have taken
similar steps, and the public Offices at The State
House have been tasteiully hung in mourning by
The ladies Of Milledgevie. We learn also, that
Governor Crawford has ordered that one hundred
guns should be fired at intervals, in honor of The
dead. We knew that his ExceIlency's manly
heart would sympaihise with this national be-
reavement"
We learn that The funeral ceremonies al Nor
folk, last Friday, were conducted with much spiri,
and solemnity. The Rev. MIR. Cassels delivered
fine Grafton. Ex-President Tyler participated
in the scene. We take occasion now to refer 10
what We have hitherto omitted 10 notice. Al the
preparatory meeting in Norfolk, George Loyal,
Esq delivered beautiful address to The meeting,
upon The character and services Of General Jack
son.
AiPorlsmouth, on Wednesday Evening, a large
meeting was held 10 devise measures 10 nav no.
nor 10 the memory of The Ex-President. We
shall, as requested, publish their proceedings
hereafter. They appointed committee 10 invite
Ex-President Tyler TO deliver the funeral grafton.
We have not heard whether he will accept.
To-day, July lst the citizens of Georgetown,
D. c.. will pay appropriate honors 10 The memory
Of Gen. Jackson. George Washington Pa,ke
Gusts, Esq, will deliver the Grafton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-01
Wortlla1n,s Office,

NO., EXCHANGE PLACE, RICH
IN MOED, Virginia
LOTTERY FOR THIS MORNING.
10000 Dollars Capital Extra,
No l55. Drawing comes per mail to-day
Capitals: $40 900, 5000, 3 600 $3.50, S Of 1000,
&c. IS Nos, and Ia drawn. Tickets IS, halves
: so, quarters %.
LOTTERY FOR THIS EVENING.
$4,000 Capital Alexandria, Extra, Glass No.
i56. Drawing comes per mail lo-morrow. pri-
yes: 5000, 1900, LOO, 1900, l,l3G, 100, S
OF 1000, &c. IS Nos, Is drawn. Tickets 2 SO.
LOTTERIES TO BE DRAWN AT ALEXANDRIA
July 5lh-s3o,oOO, 10000, 5000, $500, $500
2,2so, 5 prizes of 1000 20 Of 1000, &c. Ticke.s
10 dollars.
July iah-sso,oOo, 10000, 5000, $3.50, loc
prizes Of 1000, &C. Tickets 10.
July l9th-Si00O0. $4,000, 5000, 5000, 3,OOs
30 prizes Of 900, SO of 500, &c Tickets 10.
July 26,h-s3o, 900, 10000, 1000, 5000, $500
| l,79l, so prizes OF 1000, &C. Tickets 10.
Tickets and packages in all the Lotteries ad
verised by J. G. Gregory & Co, ld sale on III.
same terms At this Office
N. B. All orders confidential.
! July CHAS. WORIHAM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-01

w p. TURPIN'S OFFICE.-Drawins Of
wv Alexandria Lottery, No. $50, Extra,
June 9th:
81 / So % II 10 40 65 AZ 81 80 Ct 60 co.
Ticket, Nos. % 40 GO, prize in The above
sold and paid by TURPIN.
Drawing Of Alexandria Lottery, No. ISL, Extra,
June 25ih:
- e. 10 So 81 sc 49 Al 4 43 81 ii So.
Ticket, nos. 10 81 81, prize Of $3.50, sold
and paid by TURPiN.
Drawing Of Monongalia Lottery, No. Goth, June
9th:
81 20 "A 3 So 4 s 60 CT 81 ca 65 40.
Whole Ticker, Nos. 4 GO Go, a Capital sold
and paid BY TURPIN.
Drawing Of Alexandria Lottery, No. &c. June
2Sh:
"a 25 30 2 81 IA so SIS % G5 6S 4 90
Whole Ticket Nos. 3 25 G5 prize Of $500,
Do Go. % SIS G5, do 200,
both sold and paid By TURPIN.
See schemes for July in another part of this
paper. TURPIN'S OFFICE,
July Just below Inc Market.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-01

The New Orleans Courier OF Saturday even
ing June d. speaking Of T@xas affair, Says.
"Wc have heard from unqueslonable aulhori-
Is that Elliot, the British cmis>ary, who has been
playing such dirty game in Mexico and Texas,
gives up all hope ofsuccess for his late eYertons
in The cause OF President Jones, Lord Aberdeen,
and the British abolitlonisis. Elliott, in his late
excursion 10 the Texan seat of government, dis
covered that all his tricks were no 60 and retired
10 this city in disgust. He might win over
Jones-but the rough hunter, and farmers who
compose the mass of the population. could not be
bribed or bamboozled, and so the cunning ennis
sary left them with his curses on their ncorrigibe
heads