davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

DRorosAIs FOR $3.50 VO-"cgNTRAL PARK IN
proyement Fund Stock Ut l676"Sesed proposals WILDE
received the Comptrol,rs until Thursday 18th
day Of August 1850 Al O'Clock when III. same will he
two hundred nfy dollars Of the Central Psri
Fund stock authorized by chapter IS Of hs
Of 1860 aSd by ordinances Of The Common Council
p sde ss s VIZ co aa ~o ~.
harss Of one hundred dollars EACH and bear interest at the
Of sx per cent payable quarter yearly from
taaaim, the principal redeemabs Nov l. 1876 from the
sinking Fnnd for the Redempuon Of the CITY Debt"
The proposals viii state the amount o stock desired and the
price share and he whose proposals. accept
ed will be required 70 deps With the Chamberlain OF he
awarded 70 them respectively, Including premiums
same. 7 q
On presenting he Comptroller the rssepts Of the Cham
osr6calss for equal snounis par d he sock
bearing iBteresa ssssa " daies q payneea
Each propoe hold bs ssaled and esdo~ed rrroposa4
pu, : second envelope addressed . the gomptrosr;
any or III q The Sds ensdereS necessary o protect a.
prSnose the iD'srsss Of De i KSnr uAws o,o,o,.,
City Of New York Department Of Finance. Comproilers
once, July N lS00. u fe.s I. So ~ NJ sef
TREASURY DEPARTMENT STATE OF CALIFOR
sacramento, July lS0-whersas, there Is In
the the $50 206 IS whcn nnder tho
vision OF the act Of April IS 1881 PAYABLE 10 the holders Of
hs vi Funded Debt # the STATE now therefore in sccrd
with the seventh section Of sad act notice 10 hereby
given that will purchase, ut he lowest price offered Cvn
Ben the State OF California sued under act of April n
1857 20 the extent Of fifty eight thousapi two hundred and
ohce in until the fifth day OF Sep
tember 1880 which time they wal be opened No bid Will
be Considered unesa responsible accompanies
that the bonds will he presented within three days after The
made public Coupons from No. 10 70 tncluaivo
THOMAS FINDLEY Treasurer Of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

! DATFST EXCELSIOR
DOOR SPRING HINGES
Violence invaluable Tor an paSc oases ferry aaa raro.s
waiting 70 ms rih cad cara ,ieambos ho,si and
y,r sse :, he following places IN New York
VIM seyr our AGO No chatham sluSre.
clSsiss = ssiai,ss 81 Hudson street
N,ssrs tiela 4 Herd'e Mako, s'rce,.
BENJAMIN Richarisou, south seoord street
Ness rs Rh s y Wilkinson O. No washington
s,eei snd a. De sading hHrdware so' IS generaly
Aran.s Hotel II Berkman sirceL
le Trade only supplied BY -
he paisn. reAt NO % Eeeknan street, ny
THE AMERICAN sorIpWIEp MILK
Prepared from te richest milk OF the hos iaies Ia
mn n rre ocs Tsc medical pTufcsoa report A. invalid
made reoa S =. MI s 1 sIS S1 Ss. DE saul S1
climate Is ipsi,pensahe or irsyeiers ocerr o. tie army
For sale n vnFous sized pscksses en,seJ ansporta
ANkRIcAN soLIDIFIED MILK COMPANY
~ Liberty street two doors east from Brcadwsy w.
WAIVED .mMEniArrf-A SECOND n,.- rN"'
w ing maclne IN perfect cer Apply W McGowsn,
WANTED A SECOND HAND BOTTIIsG MACHINE;
as2 .9rkiug Machine. Address With price snd fuh
ea-le1ars. .. COY Los s rs-s oa-ce.
$40 xhpAYrcAN BE xADE-AanSrs WANTED
THE DESr
tNfTTD STATES RAILROAD NAP
EVER ufFERED TO 1IIE AMERICAN PUBfiC
FlNE rEEf FoUARF. AND STILLS AT ~ %
enscy unknown " any oth Uersn am enabled 70 print,
e9r vanish and mount this Map 0nr linen via rollers
AMERICAN RAIIRoAD MAP
UNITED STATES ASD 1HE CANADAs,
slows ioot o The couury every railroad actual ope
every town and city marked down plainly ald the d
between each station. the Ci each railroad
s marked down Every river. and the towns the rivers
A NAP or ALI,
rflE
STATS EAST Of NEw YORK,
On scale three times the Map nsert.
cd the blank space Of The Alanu Ocean south and Ia tie
most fu Nap q us Eastern States engraved Alone
worth he price 81 the Map.
TINE DIAL
Is also engraved on ihe Map, showing glance iavr
WASHINGTON CITY
PRINCIPAL CUIss y AMERICA
OLD WORLD
EYFrY - RNER Will, PJy III
kvrRY MERCHANT WILL Brr n ssa
hNFk1 BIsIfFSS Man VIII RUY II
- AGENTS CAN SELL TN COPIES 4 TsY.
sample cni'es. sheets colnf~d nicely ..-t t~ 49,
cepi % @ceax Thosc wishing canvass f1r Ire NJ M,
S.ss n,gned Nlsh sn be sent nny agent ~ eS.
seven new sitscr rion books nov r,,dy
send Tor crculsfs, terms, etc.
JAS = lloyd t-eni
FS'1aher, Ne lSt RrOad Say, scs YORK f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

n7S Onn TO LOAN AT az PER CENT INTEREST,
C.VUO city property 500 900 at seven per &c mt,
Brooklyn props productive farms In this state
Apply JOHN CoNRry In the Office OF the Peoples Fire
Insurance Company % Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
BOKsEs. CARRIAGEs7 -

nor sAiE-A PAIR OF BAY HORSES Hn HANDS
hish sound kind and ge ae; uld make stylish pair
Of carriage horses or wond he good Tor heavy win
weigh about 800 lbs. Also sorrs Horse 10 hiRh.
weight 100 lbs sound and gentle trot with
wagon three minutes Apply at the stable PaciA
street near Clinton, brOoklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

WANItp iNNFn trfiy IN THr DINING s,roDx
" 81 Ci-rcr ~ sevsuh e. and Hal pa-e f -,
vel fquatei VIII hrcll ard rasJy NJ an krfs ~, -
eA st.e.s,t ~ reslaurani bus iess None f5 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

MATniNQNIA1.--A GENTLEMAN 81 YEARS OLD or
At frd tsrutucn doing rsrd btsues- IN iks ~.
- he,ng ne urportuniy - make The scqa OF De
os a. - dt re- wshes o form the acquaintance N
lont lT, 20 over p years Ga. with view mstrinony
aiLgsssi - IeuCdict bon 10 ucisii tacc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
90 OOO $1,000 AND $1,000 To LOAN ON BOND
SC.UUV, aud mortgage. Apply 70 ID. EVANS, ~ Aas

ST 900 N0SME E0a AN s s Sea; srSsr T..
Type Company this city Cor sale for xs1 This b,
be- the best Investment tor income for improve
men in price b, be had. The company pays reglls
semi annual diyden and tie business has constantly II
since organization This stock for sale IN cons
quence the removing from the city. apply TO
5. CASE, VI Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
BILLIARDS.

UryASrs billiard rAsLEs AND ExcE as,i. y y
Spring Cushops-rlvely, dnrs nsrtor N s.vie and
finish ana r,rr sna MAJ, the Uned
ates Mandatory II tiod street New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
FINANCIAL.

l A. ChoS,E AND Nts~ AukEE LAND GRANT
~ bonfr.A majority OF the VI bondholters having
cent In shir the remainder such boilers OF oa'
issue wumbered 10 400. for 81 U0l sach) derous Of nnu
secure mutual profession srentrn 70 their in'e
rt1s fhod send whot further delay ueir address and
tSe nun bers u their bonds 10 Mr. y RANDALL. IS Wall A.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE FUNDS BOUGHT BY
IN AUGUST BELMONT co, 80 Wall street 4
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
iressu -rs ONCE OF Fou,,b avenue and twenty
sixth street. New York, july d. iS6O-irtsreg coupons Of
The Second Mortgage BoDds and Bonds Of o6l win be paid at
The freasurers Office on aud after August l.
W ". EMERSON Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

C,OR SALE-A BLACK STALLION GOT ny NORTH
star. who sired by North II England dam by Bach
Hawk, who sired by Justin Morgan; stands Is handa
inches. jet oack kind and gentle In his disposition and
well 10 saddle and harnesa He awarded the S
premium for three olds far held Buffalo
three years Win be sold low any desiring fra
stallion for breeding purposes To be the Vetei
nary College, Twenty third street sxth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

nor sAIE-A BLACK HORSE Is HANDS 5 INCHES
high years old, s,ysh kind snsie double;
2hO Also chestnut Horse is hands high;
in perfect Also eht Wagon, fuu
spring running gears, carm,ne, Dusenbury yanduser,
makers weight 200 pounds all be sDd much than
To Ne Tatersals stables of Thirty
ninth and SIX avenue
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14
VOL. "a.

ful and virtuous, parents should feel that
no more important subject can claim their
attention. And the more thought they
can bestow upon it, the more they will see
the need of information relating thereto.
Finally, we learn the need of love 80
the pervading element of family govern.
ment. Whatever may be our views about
corporeal punishment,or the use of the rod,
either for or against, all must agree that
LOVE should be the pivot on which all
things in the family turn. If we infict
corporeal punishment, it should be done.in
love. That tender, affectionate spirit,
which alone is consistent with the parental
relation, should be manifest even in tho
severity employed. This is ture of tho
Divine government God is Just, but his
justice is tempered with mercy. Severity
sometimes characterScs his government,
but it is prompted by love. Whom ths
Lord loveth he chasteneth" It is true in
nature, and it is true in providence. Were
the power of God more prominent than his
love in creation, instead of prevailing sun.
shine and calm, we should have wind and
storm, thunder and tempest, and other
manifestations of Divine power, more than
the opposite. Dark and frowning skies,
wild tcrnadocs, and mighty earthquakes,
would convert this beautiful world into
scene of indescribable terror. So if Jus.
tice, in the providence of God, prevailed
over love, we should be arrested in our
earthly career, and the merited retribu.
tlons ofeternity would fall upon US at once.
We should be overwhelmed with the conse.
quences of our guilt, and perdition would
open its yawning gulph to receive our ban.
ished spirits. But now that Divine love
underlies and pervades the entire universe,
we rejoice every moment in life that is
crowned with blessings So manifest and
wonderful is that love, that we can respond
to the lines Of another,
Gould we with ink the ocean fill,
And were the skies of parchment made
Were every reed on earth a quill
And every man a scribe by trade;
Towrite the love OF God above
Would drain the ocean dry,
Nor could the scroll contain the whole
Though stretched from sky to sky"
So must love in the family underlie and
pervade its entire discipline. Then chill.
dren will not be provoked to wrath 50
frequently, and peace, harmony, and con.
sequent happiness, will be more generally
secured.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14
EXECUTION OF QUEEN MARY.

Arrived on the scaffold, Mary seated
herself in the chair provided for her, with
her face towards the spectators. The dean
of Peterborough, in ecclesiastical costume,
sat on the right Of the Queen, with black
tootstool before him. The Earles of Kent
and Shrewsbury were seated like him on
the right, but upon larger chairs. On the
other side of the Queen stood Sheriff An.
drewS, with white wand. In front OF
Mary was seen the xccutioner and his as
slstant, distinguished by their vestments of
black Grape with red Grape around the left
arm. Behind the Queen chair, ranged
by the wall, wept her attendants and mai.
dens. In the body of the hall the mobiles
and citizens from the neighboring counties
were guarded by the musketeers of Sir
Amyas Paulet and Sir Drew Drewery.-
Beyond the balustrade was the bar of tho
tribunal. The sentence was read the
Queen protested against it in the name Of
royalty and of innocence, but accepted
death for the sake Of faith.-She then knelt
down before the block, and the executioner
proceeded to remove the veil. She repelled
him by gesture, and turning towards tho
EaEl WIFI Dlusn on ner forehead. ~
am not accustomed" she said, to be un.
dressed before so numerous a company,
and by the hands of such grooms of tha
chamber"
Sho then called Jane Kennedy and
Elizabeth Curle, who took off her mantle,
her veil CHAINS, cross, scapulary. On their
touching her robe the Queen told them to
unloose the corage, and fold down the er.
mine collar, so as to leave her neck bars
for the axe. Her maidens weeping yield.
ed these services. Melville and the three
other attendants wept and lamented. And
Mary placed her finger on her lips to sig.
Nifty that they should be silent. She then
arranged her handkerchief, embroidered
with thistles of gold with which her eyes
had been covered BY Jane Kennedy Thice
she kissed crucifx each time repeating
Lord, unto thy hands commend my spir.
it," She knelt anew, and bent her head
on the block, already scored with deoep
marks; and in this solemn attitude she
again rected some verses from the Psalms
The executioner interrupted her at the
third verse by blow of the axe, but its
trembling stroke only grazed her neck;
she groaned slightly and the second blow
severed the head from the body,-Laniar.
tine.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14
From the Happy Eoa
TVH VNs TIHPPg I.OWf
HOW PARENTS PROVOKE THEIR
CHILDREN TO WRATH.

And ye fathers provoke your children to wrath"
--Eph. =, !.
Immediately preceding the text, chill :
dren are commanded to honor their pa
rents; and then, as if to warn par, nts a.
gainst governing them in such away as to
iorleit their honor, it is added, "And ye
fathers, provoke not your children to
wrath" The counsel is given to fathers
because they are the heads of families
Mothers, OF course are to regard it as
equally addressed to themselves, though the
government of children more generally
devolves upon fathers where signal author
ity is to be exercised, and obedience Sc
cured. 1hey more treqently administer
those painful corrections and chastisements
which are the last resort. For this reason
the counsel in the text may be addressed to
them. Fathers, too, are naturally sterner
and more severe than mothers, so that there
is more need ofwarning them i'll the text,
Many child has sought shelter from a
fathers severity in a mother gentleness
and love.
But, in general, the command here is to
parents to guard against provoking their
children to wrath. They must not give
them occasion to disobey, Doubtless there
is much disobedicnce and recklessness
among children that is provoked by paren-
tai imprudenca or impatience. 1t exists
solely because it is provoked into being.
The Trustees fthe Girls Reform School
at Lancaster, say, in their first report,
"One Important fact has already been dis
covered, aud which the Trustees would i'm,
press upon the minds Of all, viz; That in
nearly every case, the parents, or those
who previously had them in charge, were
more in fault than the girl, and that with
nearly one half the number, their unfortu-
nate condition was attributal to the neglect
or abuse of a step father or step-mother. "
1t is thus among adults in the community,
There are many wrong things in neighbor-
hoods that live because there was provo.
cation. Thoughtless words, censorious
words, unkind words, biting words, call
forth others of a similar character and
then follows a jealous spirit, a retaliating
spirit, a contentious spirit, and almost any
thing bnt a good spirit, If we could sub
tract all provoked evils from the sum total
Of Eils in given community, there would
be'a great reduoaion of unpleasant occur.
.ensss So, it is believed, there would be
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

A LESSON FOR TIE LADIEs.-A gen.
tleman, Who had often been annoyed By
waiting long time for the making of the
toilets of those ladies he had escorted to
balls, was invited by one of the ladies to
attend a Leap Year Ball, recently at
The lady called for him at the appointed
hour, but he was I" not quite ready" Our
lady friend was ushered into the parlor,
and had the pleasure of waiting until near.
ly 10 o'clock, for the gentleman to "dress.
The joke was kindly taken, but was so we'll
done that the fame thereof had extended
to almost every person in the ball room
in the course of the next hour. Not few
were the jokes and repartees exchanged
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14
IF WE KIN E w D..
by RUTH BEsToS.

II we knew the cares and crosses
Growing round our nrighbors way,
II we know the little losses,
sorely gricvous, day by day
wolli we then so often chi lie him
For his lack Of thrift and gain
leaving on his hart shadow,
Leavin. on our lives a stain'
II we knew the clouds above us,
litid by gentle blessings there,
Would we turn away all trembling.
In our blind and weak despair
Would we shrink from little shadows.
Lying on the dcwy grass,
Whilst 'tis only birds OF Eden,
Just in mercy flying past
" We knew thu silent story,
Quivering through thr heart Of pain,
Would our womanhool dare doom them
tack to haunts of guilt againi
lifs has nlly a tangled crossing
Joy hath many break of woe;
AaI tht check, tear washed, at, whitest;
This tho blessed angels know.
Let us reach in our bosoms
For tn KY to Other lives,
AMI with love towar Is erring nature.
Cherish good thai still survives;
SO that VII IN our dIsrob.d spirits
Soar to realms Of light again,
We may say, dear Father, judgeus
As we judged our ftllow.luen.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

And ye fathers provoke not your children to wrath
--E,h. !.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-14

So must love in the family underlic and
pervade its entire discipline. Then chill.
dren will not be provoked to wrath 50
frequently, and peace, harmony, and con.
sequent happiness, will be more generally
secured:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-03-22

Is Doc BAsGAeE.-We witnessed
debate in the Cleveland depot not long since
when this question Was settled By couple
of Emerald Islanders. one Of whom was
leading . dog. and the other was holding in
his hand large carpet bag. which appeared
to be empty. They demanded Of the bag
gage master his price for taking the dog TO
Toledo. and was told It WAS one dollar. They
demurred to the price. and offered fifty cents.
but the baggage master vas inexorable. They
then insisted that the dog should bs taken -
baggage, they having no luggage" but the
empty carpet sack. After debasing the ques-
ton some lime. the baggage master peremp-
torily refused to take the dog without pay.
assuring them that the dog was not baggage.
The Irshmen seemed little puzzled. bus
the one holding the dog turned % his com.
panion and sid, ''Miehael, an faith, put the
dog in the bag-and voa's he then Be bag
gagss" The crowd roassd with laughter.
and the dog VAS provided With . free psnags
70 Toledo.-(Elyna (Ohiol Dsnossas- :.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-03-22
Cincinnati and Chicago Rail Road
nDR.1- TO LOG.a.V.SPORT.

Trains ran seeersins the tine table beios sonnee
- es Anderson with the BsLIsosTAisE
,f-~s.s. 1.ss and west route, snd ~ A0ssoe
lax P.sg q B.. alec At LogsnsPers Sits
sAs Railroad for All poInt. 10 .he
V.h.sh y.IIey Logansprrt- Peoria and Burlington
Esi,oaa tor feors, Burlington and All Pnes vest an
Eorsh- west.
Tfne Table, MO. IL,
To take effect on Monday, Jan. 9th. 1860.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-03-22
SevastOpOl Nurseries.
RICHMOND. IND

II SULSER soiicts the attention of rarness. Gard
IL and Horticulturis,s 10 his spendd stock o
ErMtt and Oraamle0tA tai Trees,
consisting of all the bsss varieties Of the Apple Cher
~. Pear and Apricot, II . thrifty coalition. also
Gsspes And St-sw berries OF the pcputsr kinda
Houshtons Seeding Goeseberrsss, Lavton and Ro
chsis BiAes sberriss, Lnusas Rhuesrb, Osags Orang,
Paats. &C.
PersOus wishing anything Of the kind wesd do vel
70 call ~ the above Nurseries before psrchssng
whore - Am determined 10 keep none bat the very
best article AID sill s~li cheap the cheapest
HIRAM SCLSER.
March Is. IA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-03-22
Cincinnati, Eaton and Richmond
RAILWAY LINE.

0WgNTER AHRANGEMENT!S
Commencing Monday, November a. 1859.
p...en~e, Trains will this Road leaving the sev
stations q follows.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-03-22
FREE HOMES FOR FREE MEN.
SPEECH OF HON. G. A. GRO v

OF PENNSYLVANIA,
In the Ho1se Of Representatives.. february
goth, 1860.
The House being iu the Committee of the
Whole On the state Of the Union
Mr. GRow said
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-09

SYRACUSE, March s.-This morning, a
man named Tinker, died from taking poi
son. He iirst poisoned his two children
aged about six and eight years, ard haTiug
laid them out, folded their hands upon
their breasts, he LEFT them in an occupied
room where some of his furniture was
stored, and went to his hotel and took the
poison himself. On Tuesday he poisoned
& horse belonging to DR.. Senrles of this
city, and it is supposed he intended to
shoot Dr. 8. as a loaded pistol was found
On him. The cause assigned. was the es-
arrangement of his "ie and her intimacy
with DR.. Scarles, under the influence of
free love principles. Great excitement ex-
ists, and Dr. Searles has been locked up in
the penitentiary to protect him from the
indignation of the citizens.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-09

Prof. o. J. Woods Hair Restorative.
Will, by natures own process, restore
grey hair TO THE ORIGINAL colon; will
make it grow on bald heads; will restore
the natural secretions; will remove atonce
all itching; will remove all dandruff; will
cure all ernptions, even scald head; will
make the hair soft and glossy; will make
the old appear young again; will preserve
the color of hair to old age; will always
fasten it and stop it falling; and is one o'
the best toilet articles for the hair now In.
use.
Something Ne,O.-Babbitt Medicinal
Salaeratus, manufactured from common
salt, is prepared entirely different from
other salacratus.
B. z. Ba65upa Concentrated Potash is
double the strength of common Potash.
Six pounds will make one barrel of beau
tiful white soap.
B. r B0bJpt's Soap Po1cdsr.-Wnshing
without labor! Warranted to take the
stains out of Table Linen and Napkins.
For sale at the Centre Wheeling Drug
Store, by REED & KRAFT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-09

ES7- MEAS.-We have heard of u good
many mean men and mean actions in our
time. We once heard of grocer who
used to catch flies by the back, hold them
up to the light and look into the cracks
OF their feet to see if they had stolen any
OF his sugar; and of another fellow
constaUle-who went to levy upon some
ducks belonging to poor widow, aud
every time he chased n duck around the
house and caught it, he would sit down,
wiring its head off and charge mileage; and
still another man who sworc out an execu-
ton before a jnstice upon the wooden leg
OF man who owed him two dollars and
half; but for ineffabIe meanncss commend
us to Il certain well to do man of this city
who recently sent board bill to his own
sister alleged to have been contracted
wills. she (the stster) was attending upon
his sick wife The bill was three dollars,
aud ii is charged that he actually took and
pocketed the amount, knowing that his
sister bad to make vests for it, and the
earth didn't gapc open and swallow him.