davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-21
GIL ASG O w S'TEA M
wOOLEN FACTORYi

WOODEN FACTORY!
V1HE subscriber begs TO announce 10 his old
Il friends and customers and the public in gen.
eral, that the Glasgow steam WOOllen
Factory is now in complete order, and he is
prepared TO AZ 1lh tA.1Helt
CARD, SPIN, WEAVE, DYE, FULL, SHEAR
IND PRESS CLOTH,
Having two sets Of Double Carding Machines,
with New Cards. will enable him TO give immedi-
ate attention to all who may favor him with their
carding. One of the Machines is set with fine
cards, expressly for Carding Fine Wool Both
machines will be run day and night, and will card
four hundred pounds of wool every "A hours.
TERMs--Carding White Wool 81, mixed 10 cts
per pound. Dyelng, fulling, sheafing and press
ing, ranges from 20 to 25 cents per yard. Pulling,
shearing and pressing, is cents.
The highest market price, in cash or cloth, paid
for all the wool that can be delivered. All kinds
country produce taken for WORK. s.e.
Mr.. A. BAKER, an old and experienced man
ufacturer, assisted by experienced hands, has
charge of the manufacturing department.
Glasgow, May 10. '56 d. ]. HAYS.
n57F Saline customers, and those from distance,
will receive immediate attention. Ferriage paid on
wool, and taken from the ferry landing free of
charge. may ID, 1851
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-21
Bonnets and Trimmings.

BOnnets and Trimmings.
Our stock -..-
of these
goods is
very at
tractive,
including
some very
choice Paris styles, to which we will be constant
ly making additions as the season advances.
ANTILL AS. 40
very handsome assortment, including MANY spe-
cIal novelties of the season in various STYLES of
manufacture. Also Chantilly Lace Nantes,
Lace and Embroidered Goods;
Parasols, &C., &c.
Boon, DUNCAN SMITH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-21

Ready Made Clothing.
WYE have good stock of clothing, which viii
w be sold as low as any other house will sci
the same quality Of goods.
SPoTSWooD & KIRKBRIDE.
April IT, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-21
SPRING GOODS.

THE undersigned has now received his entire
Il stock of Spring and Summer Goods, compris-
ing large and elegant assortment of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery,
Queensware, China ware, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes, &c. My stock lsextensve and varied and
will be sold low goods of similar quality many
house of upper Missouri. My old customers and
friends arerespectfuly requested 10 continue their
patronage under the assurance that they shall be
Furnished goods at the lowest rates. As am anx
ious TO sell, cash buyers may rely on obtaining bar
gains as will make it their interest TO buy Of me.
F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-21

A LARGE and splendid assortment of Silk,
n Straw and Neapolitan Bonnets just received;
also Bonnet Trimmings in great variety, very
cheap. F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-21
d. r. ATCHISoN,
w. H. RUSSELL,
JOS. c. ANDERSON,
A. G. BOONE.
New York Wings.

ALBANY, Aug. 10.
The Wing Convention yesterday adopted
q series of resolutions and an address antag-
onistic TO Mr.. Buchanan; on account of the
Cincinnati platform, and to Mr.. Fremont,
because of the sectional character of his par
ty. The American platform was not en-
dorsed, but the Wing organization and its
principles are to be maintained.
A full delegation 10 the Baltimore Wing
Convention was chosen.
Mr.. Granger, the President of the Con-
vention, spoke in the warmest manner Of
Mr.. Fillmore, and the Convention adjourn
amid much enthusiasm.
The resolutions were as follows:
WHEREAS, The Old-line Wings of New
York have in mass meeting duly considered
their position as Wings in connection with
their duty to their country in the present
crisis, and have candidH examined also the
merits of the three Presidential candidates
now before the people, and the probable
consequences of the election of either; there
fore,
Resolued, That we cannot support Mr..
Buchanan, because we believe that an ad-
ministration established on the Cincinnati
platform will perpetsate. internal agitation
and endanger our amicable relations with
foreign powers.
ResolUed, That we will oppose to the ut
most extent of our ability the election of
Fremont, believing that he is not qualified
for the Office of President of this Union; and
we firmly believe his election would in
crease the internal strife, the party he rep
resents being in spirit sectional, inevitably
tending to disunion.
Resoiued, That in the election of Millart
Fillmore we find safe guarantee that do.
nestle agitation will be quelled, harmony
between the States restored, peace with for.
eign nations secured, and the interests Of
agriculture, commerce, and manufacture:
promoted, and therefore we will labor united
ly and earnestly for his election.
Resolved, That while thus rendering ou
aid to promote the election Of the American
candidate, under the conviction that such il
our solemn duty, we nevertheless retain in
violate the cherished Wing principles ane
organization, and as soon after the presen
contest as may be convenient, will resum,
separate party action.
The address and resolutions were adopt
ed with enthusiastic applause. Mr.. Fill
more's name was received with heart,
cheers. One hundred thousand copies wer
ordered to be printed for circulation.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-21
EmbrOideries. sc.

MY stock of Embroderies, Laces and Edgings,
Ifl Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Gloves Hose,
&C., is very complication sale very cheap.
F. A. SAVAGE,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-21
EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE.
GLASGOW, MO.

MyDeposites received. Time and sight Ex-
change wanted Land warrants bought and sold.
Drafts and notes collected. Exchange, in sums
to suit, always for sale.
G551 We will pay interest for money, and Issue
certificates of deposite therefor, at rate and time
agreed upon. No interest paid except by special
agreement.
WESTON f. BIRCH & SON.
Glasgow, October %, 1885,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-21
YOU DESERVE CREDIT FOR
Y ur DiscOveryi
rT,HE following is from distinguished mem
Der Of the medical profession.


TIME following is from a distinguished mem
l. Der Of the medical profession.
ST. Paw, January 1885.
Prof, O. J. WouD--Dear Sir Unsolicited, / send
you this certificate. After being nearly bald foi
long time, and having tried all the hair restora
tves extant and having no faith in any, was in
duced, on hearing of yours, TO give it trial ]
placed myself in the hands of a barber, and had
my head rubbed with good stiff brush, and the
restorative then applied and well rubbed in, till
the scalp was all aglow. This repeated every
morning, and in three weeks the young hair APP
peared, and grew rapidly from Augustlast up to
the present time-and is now thick, black and
strong, soft and pleasant TO the toueh--whereas.
before il was harsh and wiry, what little. there
was of it, and that little was disappearing very
rapidly. ! still use your restorative about twice
a week, and shall soon have good and perfect
crop Of hair. Now, have read of these things,
and who has not2--but have never hitherto seen
any case in which any persons hair was really
benefited by any Of the hair toncs, &C., of the
day; and it really gives me pleasure to record the
result Of my experience. / have recommended
your preparation TO others, and it already has .
large and general sale throughout the Territory
The people here saw its effects, and have conf
dence in it. The supply you sent us, as whole
sale agents for the territory, is nearly exhausted
and daily inquiries are made for it. You deserve
credit for your discovery. for one, return yo,
nv thanks for the benefit ithas done me, for GER
tainly had despaired long goof ever eAectlng any
such result. Yours, hastily, j. W. BOND,
Firm Bond & Kellogg, Druggists, st. Paul.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-08-21
LoeANspoRr, INp., June %. 1855.

LoGANsPoRT, IND, june %, 800.
Messrs. o. j. WooD & Co.-Gents; Yours of
the 18th came duly to hand; enclosed, please find
draft for 500, il being the amount for Hair Resto
rative: Ihaye sold it all all. If you
choose, you may send me SIX dozen Hair Restoro-
tive. think / can sell it; it has worked miracles
in this place. sold man six one dollar bottles
who was BALD, and it fetched new hair out all
over his head.
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
M GPTDIFX
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-12-30

But the ycung. young children, o my brothcp,
They are weeping bit'erlyi
They are weeping In the rlsytime OF the otherr,
In the country Of the free.
--EIrzAarru Rpovxrx
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-12-30

IsDrsTRY AND IT'S BLEssINes.-Peoplc
may tel you Of being unfit for some peculiar
occupations in life, bus heed them noi.-
Whatever employment you follow with per
severance and as-iduity will be found fit for
you; twill be your support in youth and
comfort in age. In learning the useful part
Of any profession, very moderate abilities are
generally injurious to tho possessors. Life
has boen compared to race, but the allusion
still improves by observing that the mos
swift are ever the most apt 10 stray from the
course,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-12-30

y ArPRoros.-Rcfcrring to tho rumor that
Douglas contemplatcs making an effort to re-
trieve himself by originating scheme for
the admission Of Kansas as a Free State, the
Peoria Transcript aptly illustrates the diem.
ma the Little Giant is IN, as to the North and
South. by relating the following anccdote Of
a drunken sailor who was found by watcb-
man ono Of the coolest nights Of last winter
clingiuc TO post on che dock in this city.
"Halo Jack, what are you about thcrei"
am in y devil Of a quandary," repliedtbc-
shvcring sailor, still clnging to The post.
"Quandaryl Quandaryl What do yo,f
moan bv tbati' asked .he puzzled guardian
Of the night. 'nl 4, "a < ''-3
"why, yon Sec" hiccupcd Jack, ~ \ iss
90 nis ere post. IshaH tumble dowp oad ;f
I stay tere IsHaH soon Be ca sGG az Spa-
keri"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-12-30
wiutcr care OF t'ruls- frees.

Every healthy, vigorous tree, or plant, is
supplied with an almost infinite number of
ibrous roots, which penetrate every part of
the sod, and geather sap, also with it sup
ply OF organic and inoganic food. The ex-
pansion and contraction of the soil durino the
winter, tear and break numbers of these miu-
ute roots, a majority of which are SO small as
to be imperceptiblc to the unaidcd eye
Where there is a great number Of alternative
of heat and cold, so many of these roots are
broken rs TO leave the tree in q sekly condi-
ton in the spring, and it should be careful
study TO protect them from such action of
frost. Should there be but slight degree
OF frost, not more than enough to freese water
half AL inch to an ince in depth, "a body of
water around tie roots would, doubtless, act
rs preserver, and from this fact propa-
bly, arose the ridiculous habit above alluded
To. But in this climate we have TO guard
against ioot-deep instead ofinch-deep frosts.
simple cxperement will show the differ
ence between dry aud wet soil around the
base of tie tree. Take three cups, each nine
inches deep; fill each one OF them within one
inch Of ne top-the first with water, and
the third with moist, but nearly dry earth,
ana subject all three 10 cold enough To freeze
them solid. In the first, the water in chang.
ing to ice will SO cx and as TO fill up the
measure. The moist earth in the second will
have expanded nearly as much, while the
comparatively dry earth will scarcely expand
an eighth of an inch.
The experement' or the principle which il
lustraies, viz; that watcrfreezng expands but
one eighth Of its bulk, while dry solids do not
thus expand, has direct bearing upon the
winter treatment of trees. Instead Of retain
ing water around III IN, it is better to dig
ditch (at II sufficient distance to avoid cutting
The roots) TO convey the water away aud lrave
the soil dry. II is,sonciiInes even advisable
Ia bank up the earth eight or ten inches high |
around the body ofth' trc, aud slope it oifa |
few feet. This will both carry of the water
ind afford additional warmth to the roots.--
Western Ente prise.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-12-30

ANOTHER Blow AT THE IIoops.-A few
day since, rs Roxbury friend at the cios,
Of h> abols If the da,, was enjoying a COM
Portable ride hpnc from his Office. in an ON
nihd~ partly tilId with ladies'. n .ntlenan
uPD The 81, wlk slgnal'l the ,lr.ver IT,
stop, aIi throwing opnn the door sprang into
Ia vehicle. IlS firsi step fowardsa scat un-
f'riua tcly, influenced SON what by the su l.
den motion & the cmcll, brought his foot in
cpniact with u lriys ,lr.ss-anl as with a
hl>,y expression, he str,vc tprxtricatc il from
the e'nb'as'so Of the hoop, he was suddenly
plunged frwarl. AMI iu u twinkle, found
the other fpt in the same unfortunate con.
ncctIon, with y hop on the other sdc This
was nor than our hero hal hargancd for
For noinent hs seemed fairly nonpluscd:
"G ol Heavens, maIamr ani then nervous.
ly pulling The strap, he cried: "5top driver!
stop! stopl sroP. tl.ought was getting
int an Omnibus, but find its coopcro
shop.-[ Portfolio.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-12-30

EDUCATION FOR FEMALEs.-Thc following
petition Is beiug circulated ia different parts
- he state, for the purpose of drawing at
tel,ion TO tiie subj jct of establishing a Col.
lg,' or Academy Of i;gb grade for the edu-
cat IN offeina'cs in this STATE.
70 Me HoaoroJie tie Senate and House Of
Representatives. fMe State Of lNiehioaa: :
The undersigned, your Memorialists anl
fetitionels, Inhabitants Of the State of Mich.
igan, respectfully request the attention of
yonr Honorable body TO the fact tha, no pro-
ssion is made 10y the State for the edaca-
'iou Of young women beyond the Primary
Schools, unless they wish 10 become teachers;
and they pray that fund be set apart and
an Institution be established under the fos-
tc'ing care Of the State, which shall give to
its daughters equal opportunt for acquir-
ing a ! beral education, which are now so no
by and freely offered to its sons by the Uni
vefsity.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-12-30
ed as an evidence Of the triunphs Of the gos-

pei.
The assembly then united in singing the
closing stanzas Of the Missionary Hymn, com
mencing
.,shar vo whose souls are lighted
With wisdom from on high"
The services were closed by benediction
by DR.. Pomeroy.
Many Of the audience who had not before
had an opportunity to inspect tho vessel, inn
proceed the present opportunity, and all seemed
delighted with her appearance. She has an
excellent library, embracing among other
books Bancroft's History of the United States !;
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico; Irving's Wash.
ington; the "2eigious Library" and the "E-
evangelical Library" all the gifts Of kind friend
OF the Missions. On the table in the cabin
with fine silver pitcher and goblet, Inscribed
"MoRNINo STAR" presented by Mr.. Shap-
lcigh's class IN the Kirk Street Sabbath School
Lowell. Mass; also u splendid Bible, inscribed
"MoRNrNe STAR'-presented l,y the Sabbath
School of the First Church in Ispwich, Mass
We noticed also a fine mahogany writing
desk, presented to Capt Moore by some kind
friends whose names we could not learn. The
chrnometer we have before stated, was the
gifi Of the Essex street Sabbath School ia
this city.
Besides hose there were some scores of H.
tie packages containing some token of Chris.
iian affection aud love f,r the missionaries
who are to @, out in the schooner, from Kind
friends who' had come to bid them farewell.
Mhe ''Morning STAR" as she GO 5 forth mp
on her noble missi;e. viii be- waited onward
by the prayers Of the thousands OF little Ones
whose contributions have called her into exis-
tence.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-12-30

~ RI ~ VIZ ~ ~ SJi ~ Oilltttfi u fns'H-
ton nn i.it.r sling fact whrn h. was sl ak
ing, an which goes to show how fully idola
try has been abolished in the Sandwich Islands
viz, that the present king of the Sandwich
Islands never saw one of the idols whicl, were
formerly wcrshippsd by his countrymcn. until
he saw il at the Missionary House IN this city.
What more convincing proof is needed Of the
cxbrpation Of idoIatry there than this simple
fact; and is il not an omen that the dayis CO.
ming when there will be no more idols, save
those which are found in the museums Of
christian societies, and which will be cxhibit-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-12-30
Departure Of the Missiona y Packet the s.syo: .
ming Star.v

AT two O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
beautiful little missionary ship ;he "Morning
Star, generous contribution Of the chill
drcn of the Congregational Sabbath Schools
10 the noble cause of mssons-sailed for
the Sandwich Islands to enter upon the work
for which she is designed Previous to her
leaving. interesting and appropriate religious
exercises were held on board the schooner in
the presence of near thousand interested
spectators, who crowded the schooner and the
wharf at which shc was lying. At the time
OF the launching OF the Morning Star we give
somewhat detailed description of her dimen.
sions, outfit. dc. She is as pretty a little
craft as any seamen could desire 10 command.
Yesterday she was dressed in gay colors to
receive her numerous friends who came 10
bid her adieu. AT the foremost head iioated
beautiful flag bearing her name, "MoRNrNo
STAR" and beneath the white dag of peace.
AT the head Of the nanmast was the stars
and stripes and beneath il The private signaI
OF the schooner, white star in blue flag.
In the fore rigging was burgee.,
Al an carry hour the decks and cabin of
the schooner were crowded with those who
are interested in the little ship and her noble
mission. &undreds who were unable TO ret
on board sioo upon ;l- wharf Tho services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Pomcroy one of
The Secretaries u the American Board. They
W re commenced 10y singing portion of the
well known hymn
"Jesus shall reign where'er the sun
Does his successive jou ney rum"
The large assembly united in the song
with excellent effect.
The Rev. DR.. Worcester If Salem was then
introduced 10 make few remarks. His AL.
dress was of r,rniniscenta and ip,crestiny
'halacter, relating principally to the Sand
wlch Island nissicn, and the devoted nen
who thrty-seven years ago embarked ON
board the brig Thaddcus, to carry the gospel
to these islands. Might not that little band
ask, in view If the results of their labors, '.wat
has God wrought" We now send forth 10 ~
new and important Fl III of labor missionary
IF inissionari' =, anI with what fcrvent God |
speed, will The heart Of that missionary father
Did his son depart.
Mr.. Worcester then read The beautiful AMI !
prophetic hymn written by the lam nIcI Will
lam B. Tappan, while The li,ilc bun IT the
'rg Tha'ldrus were speeding ticir way across
he waters to their field of labor, commencing
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-12-30
FIWE I INSURANCE. XGENUY.
JACKSON co. MUTUAL AND CASH


Esia5iishef iR 1s3j-Cash Capital 5000, ,O00.
Hon. j. T.. BEEBE, Prest Hon. j. B. EArJS yice Prest
NJ r. DYER, Sec'y.
The Undersigned IL prepared insure yelling Houses
Stores Shops and other budings Household Furniture
a. Merchandise asns loss Fire in tins safe
and frmly established Com ANY upon fair and reasonable
terms Property insured either upon the Mutual
pisn. All losses promptly adjusted.
f nt l q. W. LUMBARD. Agent.
March "a, 1885, 1y 0.hce in Underwo0d's Block
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-12-30
heC. =. BOLLEs, 2lLl-
CARPENTER AND JOINER.


Having located In place avn pre-
line Of business Having had several wears a. Ie
business feel confident Offering my service to the pub
lie that shall meet with due share of their patronage
Dating poas to ord,, win nsansss and dispatch Orders
iIsdair March io' ls5s ~ . sr- 4soma
-,o.,-..-,, -
vhoN AND All ahapes Sizes kinds ana IN any
insn.,-,r- mr r.lr oy NlIohtII..
q SyfIOss-liies, sisscs Chilrens soes. IA n. -.
fNLavtR axp TIMOTHY sErD-- : y I.555 u. 3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-12-06

Surviving partner
n.4. fe1lt Ja. 41i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
a T the same time, in the town Of Peters

a the same time. in the town of Peters,
IA burg, the Executors of Thos t. Wynns,
deceased, will offer for sale to the highest bid
der all the real and personal property belong
ing to said Thomas Il. Wynns, in his own right,
consisting of HOUSE and LOT in Peters
burg, and three likely NEGROES, viz:
Mariah, aged about 50 years;
Dick, do do 5 do and
Amanda, do do 8 do
and also great variety of articles too tedious
to mention. The House and Lot will be sold
on credit of one and two years, and the Ne
groes or credit of twelve months. Notes
with good security will berequircd of purcha-
sers, and lien retained TO secure the purchase
money. Allpersons having claims against the
estate will present them for payment-aEd
those indebted to the estate will please come
forward and make payment as soon as possible.
WILLIAM Il. BLAKE,( -
WILLIS G. REEVES, A,~'0"'"S'
Sept. IL, l856-[n22:v6-4w-S4l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25

GRANDMOTHER" said child on re.
turning home from Sunday school one
fine morning, lis the Bible. true?"
"Ceitainly," replied the old lady
"but why do you ask"
Because replied the juvenile, ''it
says that every hair of our head is
numbered, and so | pulled out 9
handful day, and there wasn't &
number on one of them"
"What heresyl" exclaimed the Ole
lady, and tainted clean stiff stone
dead on the floor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25
) thancerY Sale Of Land.

IN pursuance OF a decree Of the Chancerv
d Court for Lincoln county, in The matter of
Moses II. Bonner AMI oshers--peiitiOn for thu
sale Of Land for distriDution-I wiz on SAT-
ssr<iay, the IzsR dry OF October
next. at the courthouse in Fayetteville, offer
for sale to the highest bidder. on a credit Of
one. two and three years, the TRACT OF
LAND upon which Henry Robertson resided
at the time Of his death. and Che same tract
urOn which his widow, Elizabeth Robertson,
resided up to the time of her death. Said
Land Is situated about one mile northeast of
Fayetteville. in Lincoln county, Tenn. and
bounded on the north by the lands Of Joseph
Hester, deceased. and the lands Of Vim. B.
Rhea and w. c. Solomon, east by the lands of
William c.. Solomon and Augustus and Joseph
Solomon. south by the lands Of Augustus sud
joseph Solomon and John NJ. Bright. and west
by the lands Of James Bright, and contains
about 800 acres.
/ viii, also, at the same time and place, and
upon the same terms, offer the following tract,
viz:--about 200 acres situated about two miles
nearly due east Of Fayetteville, aud bounded
on the north by the lands Of William B. Rhea
and WilliamC C. Solomon. east by the lands Of
William Bonner, south by the lands Of Ed.
Jones. and west by the lands Of Ebenezer
Hill. ST.. and Augustus ard Joseph solomon
Notes with good security will be required
of the purchaser, and len retained on the
Land until the purchase money is raid. Said
Land will be sold in Two or more tracts. as may
be determined on the day of sale.
r. FARQUHARS0N, C. & NJ.
CoDt 1o56-14w-c7 DOL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-09-25

FUNNY IF TRUE.-It is related of
Thos. +. Marshall that a Judge having
once fined him thirty dollars for con-
tempt of court, he rose and asked the
Judge to loan him the money, as he
hadn t it and there was no friend
present to whom he could as well apply
as his honor. This was a stumper.
The Judge looked at Tom and then
at the clerk, and finally said: "NIr.
Clerk, remit Mr.. Marshall's fine:
the State is better able to lose $50
than | am"