davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-19
WILLIAM C. WRITkEY'S
EsTA


V'HE .sh.crii.r.. .,-cu,nr. IT he last s,ll asi
rs,n.a,of WilI,sm G. WhaH-,. ~, t-r
" No'-ay, offer tr .sl~ VI. iallovins d..crib-d
real estate, siiu.Isd ~ Nor~s, Village. io Nit:
The ,agNble ia,.rs stand, kno-n =. The Elm
HOUSE. consisting 81 q .rssioos ~ n,.u'snI aud
- I'll flashed boo.., 'snh ortLu,ding'. snd sl.'ul
f.eu. Of '-'s ,sl.-bl- Lnd-,hs .au~ hs'ing ,.'n
oesul p~d ot ..Nr'sl NrsI. Ia.tlN ou. IWs, Is',
snd 70 nns oi ih. ts.i tavern stand. IN the STATE.
Ai.o, the large srd convenient CABINET
siIOr. occupied ~ M,..'., Go"l~in 4 Mr,-r;
th. hs.'usui II shsh ). occupied " Nj lhh.
Sc. machine ,hop. - ith suhc'.n, water IO~cf 10
o.rr, the machinery.
Ai.o. The DWriLiNG.iIOusE suli Hill.
smith 'hop. orm.I, owed and oc'T''d'l. iir
th.r y. fo.i.f.
SITUATED ~ the to-n Il Sotss,. 90 ID, rod Ead.
ing 10 s.qlh Paris.
A.o. sloui 6ur,~.n acrs. Meadow ln.i, IN s,'d
No,~sS. oe IN. - Oit Rpml,rd ,usd.''
Al.o, ten sc''. 81 good woodland, IN 'a'd No'.
~ss. mar ,L. Oslo'd hR-.
Z ii.a, the f,llo~,"s described r',i estate situs.
tel ,u the town II fsn., a. s,t.i
Ahrat thir,-t~o --r,- 1T wo-- aud T,ah~t
l.si, .su.'.,i a. the &c obi Rsmf,ri rusd."
Ai.a, slsuut t4S seT'r oi valuable Wussi sud
Tinl-f l,pd. ~ilhln r.. tod. u the Atlaniic 4
-. is~r-pc- railroad
Al.a the talIo~,ng ,r.critsd real estate, 'iu.
sici "a ID. town ~ Osisfd. ,o ait:
The hfs occupied b., George W. Thomas.
E-,., cou,sining shnI isO scf.-.
A., .I--uI lSs acre. q sAlaabL, Wood and
. T,ml-' l,nd ,dJo,a,ag the .an~.
Ai.o,Ihn, sc,.. Of Wood ,AI T'mi-r t.sd I.
nest The railroad.
Alec, ~ sci,s % P..wse~, .s.t iehatod ".
Tho@s-, E-q.
Al.o 10 .cs-. ~ w.od .nd 1w,>r isni. ncsr
LeuR.rd c.Li~eli. F,g.
Al.o. ih- Btck Hoe and o-- snd on--hslf
, .sr-- ~ LHd kao,.H a. ia. Z" Nelson sIi,.d'' 81
C.,s,,'. Mill.
AL. che .,se AID lC,. At Bnsnt's foml. IN
the ,o~n IL Wsod.,oca, o'm.' O'cupsd l.,
EIp J,-.H, 10.
Al.o. .bau, 40 sc,s. of-,h t.ud. 'tus,-i 10
IN. ,s~a II Ms.oa.
/ ki-o. tract of ~ii he'd. snss,,d IN N. io~n
ol DlsorhsIi go Oh. C"uu', Il f,scataqa'..
Norway. Apfil Slh. iSSi.
GEORGE T.. WHITNEY. E''e'"'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-19
A DEMONSTRATIONS SALE.

4 DMiNI>fR,roR'S SALE. Papu,n,t
n l,csn.. from the hosbrih- JUICE 81 FU
lat. sc the CJdaU 81 OSf,,d. ,hall s-ll, 4
pablo &c p','.i. sale, on TS-.d,y. the twrui,
s.i ia, of Msy, Is6I. at tea o'cLoek ia the fp',
n.-aa the prrsa.c.. 81 the real estate of shici
Samuel DIill,, tate ~ Waterford - the Cpaar,
ofO,iori. deceased, i,sd seated ADJ possessed
o. pa, the d-bi. Of .a,i i,c.A,.l. aud charge.
ADMINISTRATION.
JoHN c. GERRY, AI,S,n.usiot.
Apul ~, ls6l. u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-19
Special dispatch to the Advertiser.
From Augusta

ArcrsrA. Me-. April IL. Volunteers are
Offering BY letter and otherwise hourly.
Democrats and Republicans unite 10 con.
mendirg the prOmp, action Of the State
Government.
Judge Cutting has bcen re nominated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-19

A hoque, Of the " Trailing Arba,us. the
hri Of the season, graces our table rs We
wri,e,-rhu>tay morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-19

Jsd Davis has issued a Proclamation,
aaihoruigg Privateers ~ be fitted ont.
Lel'ssos them get 10 sea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-19
CHARLES L. HOLT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lar
DENMARK, ME-.
THOMAS p. CLEAvES,
Attorney and Counsellor at La
Browuheid. Oxford Co., Me.

CUARDIAN's SALE. Pur,mn, to lesr +,
VI IRON the iIon. Juig, ~ Probate hrt ,
Coaaiy of Oxford, the undersigned. su'rd'.n {
Joha l.. Tsfk-t ct si., m,srr eh,li'es .sl h., q,
Of Philip .. Barker. dccss.-i. vii .sll b. prb c
ot private sale. oa Monday. the third d'y ofJr =
neat. at ,~p o'cLsck "a the Afternoon, ~ the pre-
ices. CERTAIN real estate situated IN Fnthurs A.,
in the Couaty Of O,fsri. AMI BEN. thrrc.hltl Z,
~ comm,a AL u,i,,,de OF the hans.ts,d lir
of fhlipr barker. lat. Of aid fy-burs, d .
ceased. .ahject to the life le... OF Jphn Bah ?
,Hi wiIs snl the cL,in Of Chnl~- .. BaIke' G'r
LctieSmeat. and the vii,w'. dover.
RICHARD UNRkER. Guardian.
fnebaTg, Apt,l y, lsei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-19
THE xFoRD] DEMO oRIAT.
II ARRIED

IN Di,6eLl. TIL. by Z. Winter. Eco. M. J. .ae
Torey 10 Miss Cordelis Marsh. both Of Dix6 ID.
In Lieeoln. April =. by Rev. =. Be.ss. i. ..e
Mci.aashlia Of Maple,oa. IN Miss Sarah e.,
da lighter Of Joseph Hammond. Esq. .of Liacola.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-19
]. $. wERS,
u Il Il Z TX Su T. X T i ] +,
FRY EBURG. Ne.
All Prsoep,. by nail promptly ausndsd
state at Maine

Treasurer. oA'ce, Augusta
April ". ls6i.
JYrON the iollo~irg io-n.hip. ot u,ct.
~ Lad not Liable To L. A..~..~d ~ say TOW
the f,ia~ing s..es.'ncai. Coz STATE rN ~, r.
made d, an Act 81 th- Legislature. approved . +.
the kAs,nth day of Mach. is6i.
COUSrr ov o,ToWp,
AHls,st North ss'pls. and Wet, fi'.
dollars, ninsiy .ioar osu,s, So
q, Thee doli,rs. threen cents. -
4 Surplu. four dolL,r.. .,siy -n,,- coats. -
No a. *. I, T.-l,. doli,r-, az, c~a,., l2i'
No. 5, u. !, Nine dollars, thifIy eight oeau, y!
No. 1, u. ?, sn dll,r.. e,shiy.sissi oep,., g.
No. S, u. =. ss,rn dnllar.. sishi,-ons Goats. -
No. I. X. }, sw dallu. twenty-five coats, q:
No. 5. u. ], fsur dolln,, .,sty. nis- o.pu, tt
No. 4, X. I, SN dollar. iwsniN ave ecau, d.
No. 5, x. 4, Sc',a daIl,r. thirty .fooT S.at.,
=. HI No. ), X. ), T-o dollars, eighty.
ose cent., .
y HI No. 5, x. s, Oa- dall,r. 66y-.i, ct.. u,
" NATHAN DANE, Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-19
importing Houses,
yAyERR yepreyS

u q,nIi,i...', The do'-n "r .i"sh oae.
watch Gl,.... ~ ~ ,tsri,i. 90 wrcamal"'.
vii H. Grri,h-i chsip-f than ihry c'n' lssaght
~ Podl,ni. o. shoe. ~ pple hal o"'irT call ~"
HIN sni save mpne,.
Ey-n,hin, warranted Ia b. what Il !. sold lnr.
~. moito 10. b" Honesty !. the by't pDl'c,," sni
the mo.t .u. a. succeed. IA. work entrusted
To him Will H. doae according to coniraet, aad
warranted ,poi.
IL ~Ouli LIKE 10 zee any saieh.. That have
bcca ,ppi- D., ,nrSg-6ienced sofsnen, and ~
he don't make them p-,l,Tm vel there will br No
chitgc. The san. with clocks.
Plain watch mo,.m~nl. Will h foil leselled
wheu required. aai good gl,riier ~ verge w,Iohr.
si,I lie altered 10 Lever E.oiprnen,. at q h'r
price. Chfuromstsf balances Inserted Ia ~aiehe.
that have plain balances; and hnally ,nNihing
that !. required 10 h. done u watch or ebcA,
will IT, done at HI. shop. ani Warranted to be done
IN q sofkm,aliks hsnner.
Work solicited from other ~achmakeT., which
will b. done II TAR discount.
Jewolry Repaired.
Letter Engraving neatly Executed,
rY-Cash PAID Tor oil Gold and Silver.
BLrurL Hut. 1851. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-19

COUNTRY DEALERS s,Il do well 10 call
on hiu md .,V. ,hs,' fright from ih" city.
PEDDLERs will hnd 70 i1T their advantage Z"
call upoa him aad stock up. Be'og 10 connection
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-04-19
1000 bush. Prime Yellow Corn.
wh,,h We ohsr =, Fortified prices, slso
Oxford White Lead.
Wanted.

1nDCORpS Green Poplar LuBhsr, ,a'tab!s
IbO Toe fLpm iiarsl siase,.
ALSO WANTED, 100 good cash customer.
~ho ike 10 ct good bead. aad 10 get the Toll
~o,ih II their nn'-r, sheBessf they pafChsse
.Do,.. wOODMAN, BRoTiiEA Co
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17
Usages Of Fashionable Society.


When man marries II is presumed that all
his bachelor acquaintanceship ends. He can
renew his friendships by sending cards or in
vithtions, but where he neglects to do so the
party neglected may ne sure that no further in-
iercourse is desired. There ARE various reasons
for this. In the first place, bachelor need
moi be so particular in his choice OF cOmpan-
ions as Il man of family who has II social re-
putation TO achieve. For amusement while
unmarried, he may associate freely with those
whose morals and habits would not exactly
accord with the prophecies of domestic life
After marriage his reputation must be uneX-
ceptonable if he expects to be recognized
among persons Of refinement. There is still
another reasen why he may discard bachelor
acquaintances A newly married pair may
wish to limit the circle OF their friends, from
praiseworthy motives of economy. When n
man first "sets up in the world, the burden
of an extensive and indiscrimnate acquaint-
ance may be felt in various ways. Many have
had cause TO regret the weakness OF mind
which allowed them to plunge into n vortex of
gaiety and expense they could i'll afford, from
which they have found it difficult to extricate
themselves and the effects OF which have
proved Il serious evil to them in after life
Ladies, aitcran engagement to marry, should
he cautious OF receiving any attentions what
ever from gentlemen. Lovers are naturally
Jealous of any such attentions, however inno-
cent or frivolous.
II, after an engagement, "A lady should wish
TO go to a place of public amusement or TO a
concert or even to an evening meeting, she
should not accept an invitation to go with d
gentleman other than her lover, except it be a
near relative TO go with any other gentle.
tleman, except by permission of her intended
husband, would be exceedingly improper
II is the lady's privilege to name the day
for marriage, and the lover should leave tn,
arrangement exclusively to her. He ough
never to urge her to hasten the event contrar.
to her wishes, as the lady may have reason
that he cannot appreciate for a more remot
day for the nuptials than he desires.
The bridal outfit, which is furnished by III
relatives of the bride, usually consists of cloth
ing and necessary family linen. Some opulen
fathers will add to these a house and furniture
Jewels are not usually comprised in an outf
They are presented. by the bridegroom. Br
dal presents consists Of any useful or ornamel
tai article for the use of the bride, whether
adorn her person, for the toilet, or for hous
keeping Sometimes dress-patterns are give
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17

The war has played the mischief with the
telegraph, and the telegraph in revenge has
played mischief with the news. 'What to
believe is harder to find out than what has
happened. We have evening editions Of the
morning papers to contradict what was said
in the morning, and three or four editions OF
the evening papers TO straightcn the stories OF
each other. Mr. Erskine, citizen of ST.
Louis, who lost his wits by reading the tele.
graphic dispatches, deserves to have his mel.
ancholy fate recorded, that his sad experience
may he IL warning 10 readers and operators
alike. On being brought before magistrate
on charge of drunkenness, the following dia
logue took place;
Judge.-What is the charge against this IN
dividual?
Policeman -Gotting drunk, very drunk, at.
tempting to destroy private property, and col
lecting crowd around him.
Mr.. Erskine (arisng painiully),-Thats a
mistake, cAlumny beyond description. | was
not drunk, shall not and will not be drunk.
never drink anything but water-ask Thomp-
son. In order to prove to you that have my
senses perfectly, | will proceed. to sing the
Star-Spangled Banner without missing a note
Got piano here?
Judgc.-Poor lnnatc
Mr. Erskine.-lndeed, that more'n likely
Reading the newspapers has brought me into
this state like to know the war news. |
read all the dispatches published on the sub
ject That's the way lost my reason. The
second edition contradicts the first; the third
contradicts that again, and so on. You be-
lieve you know and you don't know anything.
You learn all at once that wha. happened
yesterday, didn't happen yesterday, but is go
Ing TO happen tomorrow. That's enough to
shatter the best organized intellect. 1t pro-
duces the effect Of mixing your liquor-you go
on swallowing without knowing how much
you take.
Judge.-So you have been mixing your
liquor, then?
Mr. Erskine.-No! I've emixed my Dispatch
cs. ., Telegraph Telegram you're my
ruin.
Notwithstanding this ingenious system of
defence, Mr.. Erskine was sent to work off his
wiskey at the station-house On his way
thither he promised the police-olicer moi to
read any more newspapers, and above all, no
more dispatches from the seat OF war.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17
TIE WAY TO CAPE ANN.

Some forty years ago there lived in Boston
Frenchman, who had been but short time in
the country, and who spoke our language very
imperfectly. lie had occasion to visit Gouces-
ter, Cape Ann, and in those days there were no
railroads consequently hc had TO make his jour
Ecy by some other conveyance.
Accordingly he procured n horse and started
off OH horseback lie found but little difficulty
on the road, until after he lad passed Beverly
Bridge, when not knowing which way to turn,
he did as any other wise man would have done in
snch case inquire Of the first person he met
which was the right road
There happened to be free and easy Yankee,
passing along Just at the time, and our traveller
raised his hand to his hat and bowed, as French.
men often will do, and thus addressed the
Yankee.
'voulo2 vous tell me dc yNy to Keep on .
well, was the reply . l don't know any
| better way you can keep on, unless you tic your
self together under the horse
BE gor, no wants to keep ON the horses l
wants the place Keep On
20 you want the place to keep on 10 you -
Now, down this way we always ;bink the place
TO keep on, is the saddle, and guess you're in
the right spot
You no understand ! wants vat yen call de
Keep On de Aun
Well, now stranger you are nu old rogue -
won't allow anybody to keep Auu or any other
woman.
You be yon tick head, you rascal: l no wants
your Madame Anu, It's de town, dc place, Keep
Ann
Verse and worse; you want the town to
keep Ann, do You No Monsheer, that won't
go down ut all, You would ruin the reputation OF
the town Of ancient Beverly. Twon't do
stranger
i, viii wight you, saro you insult me. l ask
you de way TO Keep Aun, and you tell about dc
horse, dc saddle and de vomnn-Now sare, viii
you tell me the way to keep Ann, dc Closes
settlers ?
'Ol ho! now take. | suppose you want tC
know the way to Gloucester, Cape Ann, don't
you? .-.
'0ui, ou dats il,
'weil why in thunder didn't you say SO a
FIRST Keep straight ahead and turn to the
right
Tank you, tank you, Monsieur; no yight
you now. Bon jour.
Aud the traveller went on his way rejoicing.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17

| Cid ", q well-tO-do farmer in Illinois, had
some four marriageable daughters and being
one of those men who think their girls should
get married as soon as they are out of their
short clothes, felt somewhat chagrined that his
girls should remain on his hands so long.
Now, there was young fellow in the neigh
borhood who had been waiting on the " girls
for some time, and had gone the round from
oldest to youngest and the old man had been
anxiously waiting for, and expecting young B.
10 g ask consent for some one of the girls but
as yet he had waited in vain. b., however,
had proposed and had been accepted, but the
old folks had not been made acquainted with
the fact.
Now, in the meantime, young b. had purchas-
ed fine horse of the old gent, and had given
his note on six months time for one hundred
dollars. Well, pay day was fast approaching,
and B. had not the "ready' to meet it; on the
day before the note became due, young b. made
his way over to the old gents, determined to
ask him for his daughter hoping thereby to
get an extension on the note at least.
As good luck would have it, he met the old
man in the yard, and was about to go through
with that interesting ceremony of asking
consent but imagine his surprise nnd joy,
when the old gent broke out with the follow
ing:
"Look here, b., You young rascal, you have
been courtin my gals for more'n year you've
been gaddin' and cnttn' round with the hull
on en- Now, your note comes due tomorrow,
and I'll tell you what I'll do. You shall mar
ry one Of my gals-I don't care a snap which
and I'll give you good settin out and your
hundred dollar note to boot and if you don't,
Ill sue you, by thunder"
It's n bargain" says B. arm do it," And
the next week there was "tall" wedding
down Mt the old man VS.; and to this day B.
chuckles over the way the old man gave his
consent without asking, "and hundred dol
lar notc to boot"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17
TIE IRISH SOLDIER,

In the autumn OF 1925, some private affairs
called me into the sister kingdom and rs did
not travel, like Polyphemus with my eye out
gathered II few samples of Irish character,
amongst which was the following incident:
was standing one morning at the window OF
- mine inn" when my attention was attracted Ivy
n scene Tint took lace o.nealL. The Belfast
enach was standing at the door, and on the roof
in front, sat solitary outside passenger, a fine
young fellow, in the uniform of the Connaught
Rangers. Below, by the front wheel, stood an
old woman, seemingly his mother, young man
and younger woman, sister or sweetheart; and
they were all earnestly entreating the young
soldier to descend from his seat on the coach.
Come down wild ye Ihady : the speaker the
cid woman Come down now to your ould
mother. Shur its tlog yc they will, and strip
the flesh oil the bones | Civ ye. Come down,
Thndy, dnrlin
It's honor, mother, was the short reply Of
the soldier; and, with clenched hands and set
teeth, he toOk stiifer posture on the coach.
'Ihady, come down-come down now ye fool
OF the world-eone along down wild yen
The tone Of the present appeal was more
promptly and sternly pronounced.
Its honor, brotherl and ths body of the
speaker rose more iigidly erect than ever en- the
roof.
sob, Thady, come down! shnre it's me your
/ uWh RulhitNhI tnul blNs yb' Suhe upWHi OF
yen break the heart Of me, Ihady, jewel come
down, Them
The poor girl wrung her hands as she said it,
and cast look upward, that had visible effect
ON the muscles of the soldiers countenance. =
There was more tenderness in bis tone but it
conveyed the same resolution as before.
IT'S honor-honor bright Kathleen ! and as
if to defend himself from another glance he
fixed his looks stoadiastly in front, while the re-
newed entreaties burst from NIL three in chorus
with the same answer.
81 Come down, Thady, honey! Thady, ye fool,
come down! OH Thady, come down TO me ?
It's honor, mother It's honor, brother
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17

butthey are not appropriate, as colors may not
please her.
Some ladies put on a travelling dress, get
| married in hurry, and start at snce for the
I cars or steamboat. This is not the correct
way A bride should be dressed in white
with white veil and wreath Of orange flow
crs on her head. After the ceremony is over
nnI she has received the congratulations of
friends, she can put on her travelling dress and
hasten away us FIST as she pleases. If, from
motives Of economy you conclude togo through
the ceremony in your travelling dress, you
should only invite few intimate friends TO ne
present.
The bridegroom should wear black dress
coat and trowsers, white vest and black era
vat. Let us entreat him not to commit the
solecism against good taste of wearing white
cravat, which gives an inexpressibly silly look
TO the most intellectual countenance in the
world.
The bride may have one OF hali-a-dozen
bridesmaids at her choice. No particular
number being fixed, it is often determined by
the number of sisters Or of intimate friends
she may have. The bridesmaids should be
dressed in white, all alike, and wear orange
flower boquets.
Iftlere is a bridal breakfast, or collation.,
the bride should retain her bridal dress until
that is over. She can then put on her travel
ing dress,
After the departure of the newly married
couple cards are issued, and wedding cake
forwarded to their numerous friends The
cards usually contain an appointment of a
certain day Tor two or three days if necessa-
ryl when they will be tat homep to receive
visits of congrntulation. Cards and cake are
also sent to distant friends-those residing
even hundreds of miles away. The cake is
often omitted and the cards sent by mail.
When n bride attends the first party after
marriage, she usually trims her hair with
orange flowers.
new married couple is not expected TO
give parties at their house for the first year
but after that time they must no longer play
the part of exceptional beings, but blend with
the herd, and give and take az others do.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-09-17
a KISS FoRcnARIrY,s SAKE.

At a race course in Normally, some English
men were Admiring the picturesque AMI historic
costume of the women OF the country. Several
of these gentlemen jockeys, slightly excited by
the impression Of their dJuner, were gathered
together in a knot, admiring not only the costume
but the captivating faces Of the women Of Nor
mandy, whose beauty was heightened by the
yigudnt originality Of their lofty lace head gear.
These sportsmen were uttering their comments
on the passer.hy in loud tone Of voice, when
their attention was arrested by the extraordinary
beauty OF young woman, evidently just mar
ricd, who at that moment passed by. She was
walking in the midst Of group of country lads
and lasses in their silk dresses and long-taied,
short. WASTED black coats, and in the company
might be seen the black cassock Of the cure and
vicar of the parish
What BEAUTY exclaimed one of the sports
men 'on my honor, I'd give two soyereigns for
a ki.s Of her rosy check
Hall here's bifstek who says hell give
two sovereigns to kiss our Louise, said bump
kin in black velvet and hopnailed shoes.
Ali all cried several of the girls together,
'how generous two louis are not Perup
Well, then, I'll give three" said the English
pan.
The young woman to whom the provocaticn
was addressed looked toward the Englishmau ;
and smiling said
1T would give you great deal of pleasure,
| then, monsieurE
'Oh an immense deal
Well in that case, continued she. after a
little hesitation, give five louis, and here's my
cheek
Thus challenged, his liboralty would not have
backed out had it cost him twenty guineas. -
The five golden pieces were drawn from hi,
purse and placed in the young womans hands
who honestly performed her part of the contrac
and received a brace of kisses.
What windfall,' cried she, gayly; her
NJ. le Cure, are five gold pieces for the poor o
our parish.
As she finished, acclamations rose on NIL side:
'Oh if that is to be the use Of the money,
guinea more for the poor said the sportsman
and the acclamations were louder than ever