davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-20
BUILDING
And lEOtssgA coping Hardware,
AND TOOL STORE.

237 -NWke' Street, beioac E,ghh, Ph3lada.
ST'ilU ut ontion of Builders. D a'ers and others
is respectfully invited to tn. extensive and
veil sc.aatcd stock of Building; and Housekeeping
i!rrIrare ud Tools. now offered by the subscriber
which viii be disposal Of at the lowest market
rates
Atrhis 'sta'shmcut 1t is considered plcasarc
10 show ia" goods, ctl aud examine the assert
mont anI Aeal the prices before purchasing else
where.
All goods delivered promptly and free of charge
10 any depot OF landing
WILLIAM s ALLEN,
Hardware md Tool store 81 Market street. be
low Eighth PLjIa,;a!E !.:a. Jan2I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-20
MARBLE YARD,
~ WiLNT.EGTO.N DEL.

FESiGE SUBSCRIBERS having taker;hs
4 old stand formerly occupied by NelsoB
Cleaud, decd, in Market Street. resrect-
fully announce to he public that they manu-
facture Marble Monuments. Tombs. Head
and Foot Stones, American and Foreign
Nantes, and House Work of every descrp-
ton such as Water Tables, Door ulls. W IN
dow Si'ls and LinteIs: Coping. Curb, Flag
stones, &C.; neatly executed on the most
approved patterns and workmanship. All
orders promptly attended to-
May II SMITH, WAREHOUSE &CO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-20

A good indn,eroent to buy Groceres Good
n Brown Sugars from to 0 CTS good mglasses
for ! > CTS per gal syrup for 30 cts pr gal For
sale by VIM. MeCLELLAND JR.
A Frssa Lot o. Dried Currents Just receive | by
VIZ. VospsRg.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-20
WTH saITskXEY Egysv5.

A TTORNEY vt LAW. Having rcturnr
IA from the West, and perm tnrntly located
N EiNton, Will give prompt attention to III
business entrusted to him.
G- Office with Hon Alexander Fvans
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-20
DEs. j. s. sTgTr;s

F@NENDERS his Professional services tt
u the citizens of ELKTON and vicinity.
OFFICE. EAST END OF MAIN STREET.
April &c, lS56---Gm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-20
JAS. 4. MCCULLOUGH,

a TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in
IA Chancery.. Office under the uHoward
II use" Main street. Elkton. Nd.
Etktun, March 10, lS55-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-20
Ed CATlCNAL.
ELKTrN ACADEMY.

'EHIlE Trustees would unn'uIc, that the
L FAN Session of this Institution con /.
mcnced OH the 25th ult., un,rr the SUI er
VISION ot Il. g. a. Jones. A. N :, assisted l.,
Mrs. j. Q. A. Jones. both experienced
Teacher. In ordert" place the best educa-
tional advantages within the reach Ut all
hey have considerably reduce Il q rates Of
tuition They would therefore h,lr that The
public will give increased pair"laFc to the
School. that it may he enabled to sustain
Itself and he made 4 First Class tnsiiiuHo, tf
learning The branches will be such as az,
taught in ali nnr hi CHER schools and col eyes.
and pupils may obtain a thorough English
or Ciass.ca Education without going from
home,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-20
L.. EsHElEa.S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Boot, Shoe and Cater Store.

lei North Soc St phila. few doors below Vine
T AIDES and GENTS ifyou want an equivalent
j l tor your money in Boots hoes or tTdtels.
call in at our new store and obtain it. Light ex.
penses quick sales and small profits" enable us
to promise this. Lock at a sample of our prices:
Ladies t'ai .ers..-uge soies from 80 to 81 thick
sol1s from ia0 10 s 1j wi b heels, 65 to 81 90;
morocco and xii hoJts with heels n to 81 BIT
all others equally cheap. Measures taken and
In ,le to order on short notice Special attention
paid to chidrens shoes. .z5~Gum Boots and
shoes of al kinds. FEB 81 iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-20
Ia MD I{IIVlIS.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
Nos. - ana 90 Souih Sixth street

NEAR iAt STATE I"lSE, FthLA'
THE ioo.s of his spacious battling -. yr7sss.
( crested expressly for he punii.. ~ 49,
,ps. trade. ~. syrei with .'eeta aud 49, .y.Ss
Implements eIi"tcTsst . farIau.s ana - sss~
iuIe.nsgs .s=ss-s.
SIXTY YEARS ESTABLISHED.
The sul rrhyrS desire 10 cal the attention Of
eye.y ono Interest," ed ia Farming AMI and Garden
ins to thclr wei selected sroch Of
.}gricRItuJGi implements aM Nacijrcry-
greet rIriig Of HoJ'icnHHra! IOuh.-- u ar
raH.i G4ricn rant Fiorfr Seeds Grass aad
Ftst& Secis u he mes. reliable qagiity.
The .'sricultor"I Implements sold by us IRE
ino>l " manufactured al our steam Works UIs-
tul Pa.
Having ftct up this ,stalli, hmen' wifHout re.
gard r" e&pe.s'. VIII The mos, coz. p!"'e muehi-
merry fur the manufacture Of various kinds Of AE
rcuitari iuu cmcu,s. now prepared 10
supply all arlc - IN ths Tine t1'ly eGupl II not
superior, to ay'has Of the Kind ever before Of
tered 10 the public.
Lamtrsits' U'dyaniea Gaden Seeds
Have been before The puGlic for upwards of SIXTY
years; thgir widespread popularity, and the cor
Stur u increasing demHLd from YER 20 year j.
the hes. evidence Of their superiority ever all
Others
- Country merchan's can he supplied with
seeds in papeis bulk. OH the most liberal terms
riooHlslalt ne r. Eristsl. Pa our Gii len seed
g,"uUds. contains three hundred and seventy acres
and is HE largest establishment, OF is kinl in the
word u LtNDRh1Il 4 SON.
Nos p and % South sixth st. PhlaleIl hi4.
sept 2d-jm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-20
HENRY R. TDR9sERT.

"A TTOkNEY AT LAW. nty always H..
"A found during business hours at his Office
thrts doors tst of the Court House,
ElAton, Jan 80, lS5S-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-20
DENTAL MOTH L.

n II. MCSHRUYE, having premaneut}
n . located in this town. tenders his pro
fssSFeSsi onai services to the citizens OF
e>-rtD Elkton and vicinity. Office neatl ,
opposite the Court House.
Elhton, May ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-03-20
JAMES w. MAXWELL

a rTORNEY AT LAW AND REAL.
Ia ESTATE AGENV.-Oiiicr on Main
street, opposite DR. Wallaces Drug Store.
Prompt attention gwen to all business in
,:Tased to his care. Jan 9, lSJS-tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26
ed even nov, but how go to work to get a

ed even nov, but how go to work to get a
START
It is understood that the election in hi
Land 0rdaninee which decides the fate 81
the Leconpton Constitution will be held
held on Monday, Aug. 2. The proclams
ton to that effect is not ont YET, but when
il was found that District Attorney Weet
was removed, th g election business. was at
tended to at once, before he had been Of
ficiaily notified of his removal Wee,
cans toward the right and hence the cleo
t ion comes off sooner than consistent with &
ihoro ugh canvass, but Buchanan is headed
Outside of Fort Scott, Bourbon county vii
present a brlsfling front against Lecomp
ton.
Average temperature for last week TO
Highest, 9oo. Lowest, 6oo. Depth Of
rain 9 10 inches.
Yours, in haste,
S. O. HINGE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

BILLY BoWLEGs ON THE STUMp.- Be
fore Billy Boxlegs left New Orleans, be
took the stump, under the influence eff an
extra glass Of fire-water, and gave the fol-
lowing sample of Seminole eloquence:
II stand up here big eliaf, brave war
rior. kill heap you people before. |
can do him again easy; give Billy seven
good men to follow on the var track, and
he'll lick all the United States, scalp bio
father at Washington. Whoop r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26
From Tie Missouri Republican Of the 18th.
Tie Calamity ct Cairo.

Great CONSERVATION was created in this
city yesterday morning, by he appearance
On cur bulletin board Of The despatche.
from Cairo, announcing the almost total
destruction Of that pl CO by flood. Il is TO
be hoped, the first accounts may be mode
rated be detailed statements from Cairo,
but if they be nat, then the disaster is the
greatest, the size Of the city AMI other cir
cufnstances coasideFed, that has ever hap
.pened. The dispatches make no mention
of The loss Of life. and in this respect there
is some relief, but the loss of property can
not fall short Of several millions Of dol
lars.
Cairo has been growing for several years
past with great rapidly. A great portion
Of the town became The property Of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, and Of
Eastern capitalists and a company Of mon
eyed men at spr geld, III Very large
amounts of capital were necessaaIly ex.
pended by the Illinois Central to make
Cairo great commercial depot. This was
bsolutely necessary before trade and ray-
ell on that road could be attracted to that
point, and individuals seconded the effort.
Y ithout pref ending TO know the extent d
the damages sustained by the city, sad
hoping that it is a vast deal less than it is
represented 10 be, it may yet, in this con
nection, be made q matter Of general in
terest to know what Improvements have
really been made, from which to form an
idea Of the loss chat has been sustained
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

TIE MISSISSIPPI TEN MILES wrDE-A
RAILROAD NINE MILES UNDER WAFER
The steamer Silver Lake now plies regu-
larry between Burlington, Iowa, and O.
qaawka junction, the present western ter
minus of the Chicago and Burlington
Railroad distance Of nearly ten nsi1es.
The railroad track is at the bottom Of an
ocean Of ten miles. Capt. Willoughby
reports that the shalIowest water they
found on Monday was four feet, and the
river has risen half as much more since.-
(OquaWka Spectator, 18th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

ISsEcTs NEVER GRow-Many people
fancy that little fly IS only little because
it is young, and that it will grow up
in process Of time to be as big as :
| blue-bottle. Now this idea is entirely
wrong; for when an insect has once attain
led TO its winged state it grows no more
| AL the growing, and most part Of th,
Ieating, is done in It's previous states o
life; and, indeed, there arr. many insect:
such as the s;lkworm moth which do no
eat at all from the time that they assume
the chrysalis state to the time when they
die
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

The STATE FAIR GRoUNDs.-Tht
grounds for the State Fair have been 10
Gated on what is known as the Brael
Farm, just South of University Hill. Tht
spot is very pleasantly and adyant ageously
situated. It is hut little more than /
mile from the Capitol. Sidewalks ex
tend nearly all the way 10 il. The rail
road runs across one corner, and stock ans
articles for the exhibition, can be landed
directly upon the ground. Madison
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

CooKIgG Econ FOR ANIMALS. Horses
are in some locations IN France, fed on ba-
ked loaves Of coarse bread, saving, it is
said, Of half the meal. In Kentucky, Fl.
s Clay, Of Bourbon county ascertained by
very careful experiments, that pork made
By feeding raw corn at fffffty-six cents per
bushel cost nine cents per pound, fed on
boiled corn it cost four cents per pound
on cooked Indian meal three cents pei
pound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

MARRIAGE AS AN ANTIDoTE.-Th Buf
falo Express states that verdant but ex-
eessively loving couple belonging to Can
ada, upon getting married travelled across
the line, and brought up at a Hotel ii
Cleveland. Upon retiring at night.
through haste; or negligence or Ignorance
they blew ont the gas instead Of turning il
out. In the morning, while the boarlers
in all the adjoining rooms were half dead,
the happy lovers were brighter and hap
pier than ever. Gas couldn't smother
them. The inference is (says the Express
that marriage IS an aftidote for poison
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

TAG FRAzER RIVER Com FIELD.-
This new gold field lies between the forty
ninth and fiftv-first parallels Of north lati-
tide. and some distance from the coast.
between the Cascade and Rocky Noun
ltains. It lies almost wholly within the
the British territory, in possession OF the
Huasen's Bay Company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

A chimney, built IN 1893, in an
old house on King street, Northampton,
on being taken down a few weeks since,
furnished bricks enough to build three
modern ehimneys, an underpinning to the
house, cistern, eight piers in the cellar,
and drain three hundred feet long, be-
sides a wagon load, and lot on hand for
sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26
A Terrible Calamity.

The terrible effects of the food in all
sections Of the country has scarcely ap-
peased the popular appetite for details Of
horrors, ere we are called on to chronicle a
most terrible calamity, caused by The ex-
plosion Of a steamboats, boilers, and the
burning Of the boat We give this morn
ing fall particulars Of the burning Of the
packet Pennsylvania, and the less Of tEo
hundred and fifty lives? In the destrue-
lion Of Ellison by a hurricane, Cairo and
Mound City BY flood, and this steamer by
fire, We have the spectacle Of The elements
rnn wi d. Galana Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

- Liberal subscriptions have been
made at New York and New Orleans fol
the people of Corinlh, Greece, who are
suffering severely IN consequence Of the re-
cent terrible earthquake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26
a-The Cleveland P2aindeq1er say,

~ The Cleveland P1oindeoIer says
that Mrs. Cunningham Bardell has pur-
chased a farm IN Carroll county, Ohio,
about four miles from Carrollton, and
about seventy miles from that city. She
bought the farm from the hers of the
late DR.. Samuel Sears, paying $4,000
down for il, and we understand that she
Will Iake immediate possession.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

A MALENuN.-For the last forty years
in the quiet old tumble down city Of Yer
sailles, inhabited BY decayed Legitimist
families, a lady dressed in the garb Of g
semi-moaasti style was known to pursue
the even tenor Of her way, received into
the local circles Of aristocracy, and in re.
ceipt from noble family Of 5000 franc:
annuity,as ex-abbess of suppressed mon
astery. AT her death this week she turns
out to be man. The real abhess mus
died in emigration, and swindler Of tho
rougher sex getting her papers has person
lated her for nearly half century. The
name Of the deceased androgyne WasCoun-
tess de Solege de Lane. The MATES
makes no noise; people only shrug up thei
shoulders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

Il will grow corn without any cultiva
ton, so You get the seed beneath the sod
Rails could be had this spring in almost
any quantity at sl,25 per hnnlrel. 1t
will cost at least dollar to make them or
have them male from your own timber
So, when You talk about the Little Usage
YOU need not ask about timber again
Walnut-bigger than you have any idea
is most abundant-our farms are mostly
fenced with walnut raiIs-oak, blackberry,
maple, DC. come next.
Lumber is worth S25 per M,beeause we
have mills enough. We have steam
mill three miles below town and a horse
power three miles above. We have three
mills right here. hIillers, Merchants and
Mechanics have fortunes to make in Ma
lpleton. | believe | told you how J. Q.
Burnett voted himself into Office. VIII
he forget his proxies! healed the oppo-
Isition ticket that was thus defeated. The
new administration was obliged, however,
to place number Of shares in my hands
to be sold and thus means raised to pay oil
| the debts and remove the embarrassment o.
the Town Company. They could moi
t have give away Town property to any re-
spectacle man and yet in one day | sold
shares to as many influential men with
means to make our town amount to some
thiug-one being the proprietor OF thf
mill three miles above.
We then drew shares and its now every
fellow for him self. The lots are now dis
tributed among the leading men IN the
township, all solieitus for the prosperity Of
the place.
think therefore that the crisis is past
and we shall succeed. Our next want i
churches and schools.
/ I asked you to furnish me a plan on
which to found high school.
A very ffourishing one can pc sustain.
Il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26
From the ST. Leuis Republican, June Is.
EXPLOSION AND BURNING OF TIE PENN
SYLVANTA

TITO Hundyed last and lNj8sing,-Ia
cidents Of tie Djsoster S-c.-We publish
ed yesterday morning a telegraphic state
ment Of the late terrible disaster to tbe
steamer Pennsylvania, bound from Ne~
Orleans to this port.
From passengers Of the Pennsylvania
who arrived in this city by railroad las
evening, we have received full statements
10 be found below. They embrace al
hat was known here last evening concern
ing the awful calamity but give few very
few additional names Of the lost.
The steamer Pennsylvania left New Or
leans on the 9th inst, with 25 cabin pas
sengors, and I58 deckers. She afterward,
took on board, at Baton Rouge, Nathez
and Ficksburg, So passengers, and at !
Napoleon 10. There were 40 deck hand
and fremen, 81 Of the stewards crew, arc
/ s otiicers-rnaking in all $50 souls.
Oat of this nnmber 1872 were rescue
by wood boat, and about 70 escaped il
various ways. These numbers include,
the wounded and scalled. About 20C
are missing and lost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

WBy observations made at Beloit
College in this State the astonishing fact
is ascertained than the rainfall during the
month Of May just past, is 10,294-loo0
inches in depth. This is a fraction over
one third. of the usual average per year.
No wonder we have floods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

We ARE VERY MAR TO EuRorE.--
Should the antieipations Of the friends Of
The Atlantic telegraph be realized, wo
shall be able to receive daily and hourI4
intelligence from all parts Of Europe on
and after Monday The 18th Of july.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26
latest From Salt Lake City.

| Boonville, June IA.
| Col. Thomas L. Kane, passed down
on the Emigrant at | o'clock today.
| The Emigrant brings the Florence
lCourier Of the Sth. which says Cei. Kane
arrived here this afternoon. He left Camp
Scott May 10th.
Gov. Cumming had returned to Salt
| Lake City, after having inade an ineffec-
tual attempt to arrest the Mormon hegira
ISouih.
Salt Lake City and Northern settle
Iment were nearly deserted, but few per-
Isons being left to guard the buildings
Forty thousand persons were in motion,
their trains extending for miles down the
valley. The most advanced trains were
300 miles on their way. To evade ans
Iswering where they are bound, they say
they sase going South. 1t is supposed they
are going to Cedar City, or to some part
Of Sonora.
There we're no mules 10 Camp Scott.
Col. Kane met Col. HotfiDan's supply
train twenty miles west of Platte Bridge. !,
Col. johnson VIII await the arrival Of
the Peace Commissioners.
The Indians were annoying the Nor.
mons; they call them squaws,and gay they
will not fight.
Brigham Young delivered the great
seal, records, DC, which we're supposed to
have been destroyed, all safe to Gov. Cum
ming.
Heavy rains prevailed, extending to the
far West, and all the streams are full.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

Gy Mr. Henry Kessler, and old and <
tensive currier Of Cincinnati, is having an
elephant hide tanned as q curiosity. lie
purchased tin Wisconsin, where the ami
NAL, which belonged to menagerie died
He gave SO for the skin, and the freight
to that city was $l5 It is an immense
hide, 50 bulky that the tanners handle it
with great difficulty. 1t is nearly two in
ches thick, and full year and half will
be required to tan it thoroughly. It will
be a curiosity when thoroughly seasoned.
Il Mil. Free Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

- The charges against Commodore
Boutwell, u. S. N, upon which he is to be
court-raartialed at Washington on tbs
14th inst, 9 said to be Of very grave
character.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

New ENGLAND UNIT IN THE U. s..
sEsATE.-TheAlbany Journal, in amour
ding the election of Ex-Gov. Anthony of
Rhode Island, Senator says:
"New England is a unit in the U. s..
Senate. Twelve Republican Senators, all
good men and true now represent six Of
the Old Thirteen States. With New
York, we have majority of the States
shat constituted the old Confederacv,
and by which our liberties were achieved,
represented by Senators who uphold the
principles that brought us into existence
as a nation.a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

- 0skosh, Wisconsin, was visited By
d destructive tornado on The 9th inst
Fifty Or sixty buildings we're damaged
within the city limits, and barns, fences,
etc, suffered severely in The country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26
HOW A CHICK Is IIATCHED.

In conversation with Judge Butler, Of
Norwalk, few DAYS since, he explained
the operation of the Matching process,
which is 50 beautiful and philosophical
that, as we have never seen it explained
I in books, we repeat it to our readers.
The chick within the EGG breathes
through the shell; in the membrane lin
ling the she'll the blood circulates, and is
thus brought in contact with the outer
air.
The heal of The chick is in a position
| as fit had been brought round under the
wing aud over the back-a little on one
side Of course-in Just such a position that
the muscular exertion will press the beak
against the she'll, and about il the middle
and when any violent struggle is male it
will break little hole IN the shell. Nov
this little movement turns the chick in she
| shell so that when the head IS drawn back
Into its normal position il is brought a
gainat another portion Of the shell. The
next struggle breaks fresh hole, and so
on, each struggle making new opening
IN the shell. These struggles, rs the chick
gains strength from breathing the fresh
air, becomes more frequent. Finally, IN
course Of halfa day perhaps, as il goes on
turning itself in its she'll, the little blood
vessels which originally formed a eonnec-
ton between chick and the lining mem
brane Of the she'll are drawn 50 tight as to
prevent circulation, or are twisted OF, and
when the holes have been panctured and
the shell cracked ahout two thirds around,
the she'll fails apart and The young chant
icleer steps ont into new world.
Occasionally the lining membrane Of
the egg IS so tough, that the shell parts
from it, and leaves It uabroken, except in
the little holes described, and 50 if not seen
i'll time the chick ,lios; a pair Of scissors
viii effect libe alton
II is dangerous to attempt to take a
Eehiek from the egg before it has, as will be
evineed by the cracked she'll, turned Itself
nearly or quite two,t thirds round, other,
wise the blood vessels spoken Of will be
broken, and The chick either bleed 10 death
or be long in recovering.
The whole process may be watched il
The egg be kept warm IN the hand, and oo-
served As its struggles call attention to It.
This will not interfere with reading o.
waiting, and is instructive aud interesting.
= Homestead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-06-26

HARD UP.-A bankrupt merchant Al
the West End says that his business has
been 50 bad that he could not par bis
debts. even if be had The money.