davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT C. SAL

y =. Al
RICHMOND, Oct IL. 1864
NON-TAXANEE BONDS-HdO, 600. Oc,e
~ LGAN-SALE CUNIlNUED-Numerous ar,3ce
lions having heen made for Bonds at the establish "a iee
Of sl35 aud interest under circumstances that cattle be,n
TO favorable confederation has beI dete mined m Con-
time the sale at the above price untA u cher notice
Agents for the saeot these bonds ale Instructed to act
IN accordance with this order and tie attention of distur,
ing officers of the Government IA particularly called to n
g. a. TRENHOLM
Ocl--u Secretary Of Treasury
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14

OILS, OIf.S.--We have on consignment D lot Of
" superior tanners and machinsoil.
1alS-4tS STOKES WILLIAMSON co,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14
Jy2--dtt Secretary Of the Treasury.
TREASURY ItpARTlENT c. 8 a

TREASURY ISPART]IENT C. s AZ p
RIcnNoND, Va, August s. 1854
)Eate EAEBGNS iOF.CaTryIng into ef-
feet the act OF Congress approved J-e 10 1884 an
tholzng the owners OF clustered eight per cent bonds To-
Tgsd 9ader TIE Provisions OF the Act approved May 49,
lo6i' 10 exchange Tic same for coupon bonds
Parties owning registered eight per cent honda. hinder
the Act OF May 10 lS6l desiring to exchange them for
coupon bonds will assign them in the manner pointed out
IN te pLnted endoeEent on tie back Of the certificate
to the Confederate states of America in exchange for con-
pom bonds anu cause them to be presented to theegs
ter OF .he Treasury Department. who will thereupon I'm
somphancewth thoyfsions Of the Act of June 10 1864
tefed ponds 20 assigned g. y, TRENHOLM
au99-dtf SECRETARY of Troaanr,,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14

RMS-Dary, 4 year, so; six months 500; three
months, ~ For less period, 81 per month.
sE1u-vEEKLr. year $50; six months SO. No sub
scriytions received Tor less than six months.
RemittsnCes at risk Of subscriber
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14
NOTICE TO IaOUDERs AND own.

NOTICE TO IOEDERS AND own
~ era OF Four Per Cent Registered Bonds 6ssned under
thr Act Of February II. S64otice il hereby given TO
holders and of four pes cent registered Bes is
sued under Act of February H. 1864 that the interest due
on the same 10 ls January 1865 will he paid upon pre-
senaton OF the Bonds any time after st proXimo TO
the Treasurer Assistant Treasurer, Pay Depostaries
named below II IS mpracticabe to prepare schedules for
the of inerest on these Bonds the number
and amount of those surrendered in payment Of taxes
have not been yet ascertained.
G: A. TRENHOLM,
dec. L. 1864. Secretary of Treasury
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14
Treasury DEPARrNEYp. 4
Richmond i-iv 81 1894
GANS ON TEE aEClI.E'I"y1 N ~ rrrlIr r,

- FIVE HUNDRED MILLION SIX PER tETitT
NON-I4HABLE BONps, UNDER THE SEVENTH
SECTION OF THE CURRENCY LAW.-Deposits on
call will te received by tie Treasurer in hi. civ ASH
tan Treasures at Charleston aud Mobeand the Depos
talies al Wilmington Raleigh Columbia Augusta say,n
nah and Montgomery and certificates will be issued FOR
the same bearing insIest at the q Der eenE ner
anhum, and occurred by the hypohecaton Of an aaohnt
OF the above bonds equal to the sum Of those loanste
when sold applied exclusively to IKE payment Of the said
The security and convenience afforded to banks anil
otheT corporations aud 70 tie public generally Inv 49,.
NODE 0! temporary lyestme. and tie effect Of the mea
sure II generally adopted IN keeping t.e currency within
moderate boOnds it's hoped viii commend to the IA
Vorabe consideration OF the coUsnuntv and secure their
prompt cooperation in csnyng't INTO effect
G. 4. TRENHOLM
ly22-du = o. Secretary Of the Treasury
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14

TOR SALE STEAM ENGINE and BOILER.
Fitteenhorse Power made by Talbot Brog but lit.
tie ustd and in good order ~.
Apply to the subscriber at the Ballard Hoel between
the hours Of 10 and o'clock JOHN p. BALLARD.
. nnG2--ff
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14
no CAPITALEsTs AND IRDN MAS.

TERs-ihe proprietor, Whose health Is such that he
cannot give his personal superintendent 10 the manage
menL would sell an interest in property on which there
now is furnace rolling mill aDt nail factory The
supply OF ore nexhaustbe and the iron and nails pIo
duced of superior quality Confederate notes will be
ceived in. payment
Inquire Of BRANCH MORTON d co,
jal3-d4t- One dcoEeast OF Bank of Virginia.
DRovOsT MARsHAL'S OFFICE, RICHMOND, Deer
l.; -, Is64-NEGROES not allowed to pass the in
termediae line of Notifications without passport nom
this Office No passport will be gvena slave excep. on
the wrtep oyderof the owner and If the handwriting OF
the BE- not wefknown at the office atested pro-
perly the owner must apply ior the passport person
This pIecautiOn rendered necessary lay the frequent APP
pearanCe the office OF forged orders and WILDE strictly
observed, ISAAC Fl. CARRINGTON.
de 24-~lm. Provost Marshal
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14
I'd, H. tDA.YNE..N CO:.

GioMMIssioN MRRfu{Efs AND. DEALERS az IN
" PORTED W1NESj I.IQUORs,'&c No.p35 Broadst
!. Pure Old re whisky -,
IN. =! 20 malt do oscutcll =.
- .:: DO ltsy do =:
DO Fentl brandy >. >. -
Do apple. do =,
~. Do TOnl,gin .
/, Champage wine -. :.
=. Blackberry do ~ ~
Ednba'gh ale Jefty').'
Grape vheEar
l.. Tomat9 carsup .;
- -. Bpgli.a mu'tar3 - p.
{. Sdrdines !
=. : Toilet soaps ;: q: y -, =.
!. :. Tooth brushes -.
: =. SSmb4 - 't
PenkVves =: - ~
:; >. Pencils -. So,
= H.; ~. Enveopes &r -
- .Bfiqr root pipes T.. IT,
:. -, 'To6acto. popches'trutber) /' Z, =;
- , - MGsen's backing . 80,
-. BEl black orT Tss .dS,a-:a,m
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14
,HVYO ENNIaAlED DOE.LARs REwARR. 4

i Ran away from the subscriber, on the 9th Deem
feet inches high OF ginger bread color She has been
hired in Richmond for the last i've years and has been
seen lurking about town during tie past week. | Nil
give the above reward for Der delivery to Mr. Austin
Gentry OF at Lumpkins jail
ELIZA A. CHILES,
Adm'x' with the will annexed, of
nabney Chies,' deceased.
iall-dlw By :. ". Err, her Agent
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14

Treasurer Richmond, Va.
fAssstant TreasurSr, Charleston, j Mobile.
Depository Raleigh, Wilmington n. c:
DO. Savannah Augusta, Ga, =
Do. Tallahassee Fla, 4 MONTGOMERY, Ala.
Do, Columbus Miss, HohstON Marshall,
Texas
del6-eodem
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT C. :. Al
Rirlmoud Eeecular 1884

Treasurer at Richmond Va.
Assistant f,ea surers at Charleston aLl Mobile
Deposaries at Raleigh and Wilmington ~ G.
Charleston and Columbia, y G.
savannah and Augusta, Ca
Tallahassee Fla. and MONTGOMERY a. IA
Columbus, Miss. and Houston ana MaI-
shall, Texas. dee "a
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14
TLAT ROCK FEMALE SEMINARY

I AM desiToGs of employing gentleman as TEACHER
i in my family who il competent to Teach Latin Eng
fish and lIathematics Good references given and re-.
quired. apply, stating terms, TO
CHARLES T. HORSELY,
Willow Bank p o., Nelson Co. Va.
January lst 1s65.-ja7-d&swlw.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14

JSEIa0V:sL. -Tho office of the MANCHESTER Pa
III PER Mills has been removed 10 the Storehouse for
merry occupcdby HARVEY, JAMES WILLIAMS Vir-
gina street south OF Gary, where the present Agent JOH
H. >HARvEY will be found All orders addressed 10 hal
or 70 the undersigned viii be promptly attended to-
Haas bought IN small or large Quantities, at the highest
market pTice.i
ja sim 4. +. & j. HARVEY.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14
Total

The reader can well imagine, after reading these
figures, what an immense loss the rebels have sus-
tanned in the way of wagons, caissons, small arms,
&c., &c. COULD not do the thing we'll in attempt:
ing TO elaborately enumerate this particular, and
comment thereon therefore leave it TO the reader,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14
TO THE CREDITORS OF JAMES III.

i TURNER, deed of Goochland county, Va.-Hnving
administered the estate OF James H. Turner DECEASED
his creditors earnestly requested present their claims
properly authorized for settlement as am very DESTROYS
TO close the administration.
Address at Columbia, Fluvanna county. Va
deab-w4w A. NJ. HAMILTON Admir-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14
rTiOIEC hITTEs;s..A Rcfreshing. par

FVaV.ytN. HI II ElknIH-lh HatEEFfHEHes. IBsI-
I''nfyng, and invigeating beyerage-tbe travellers
best companion Prepared aid put up by request Of many
friends and for the accommodation of the public offered
for sale by AUGUST WESEND0NCK'
l6l Broad street
fall-1m Between 9th and 7th sta
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14

Col ParkhurSt has administered the oath and sent
TO Nashville 900 odd desGrters Hundreds are COM i
ing in and hundreds of men belonging to this sec
ton of AlabanS, Northern Mississippi ami Tennes-
see have escaped totheir homes. Hood didn't con-
script o thousand men in ALL and they all got away
from him. The total loss of the rebels in this cam
paign will fall man short of %, 900. There
were two rebel generals wounded at the battle OF
Nashville, whose names / have not mentioned be-
greAIee and .Buford-swelling the list as follows
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-14

Provost Marshal GOodwin's books show an official
M roll of 5000 Names but this does not include the
last batch captured by Wilson, near Browns
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-25
How IT WAS PAssrD.-1t has leaked

How IT WAS PAssKD.-It has leaked
out that the Administration, by bribery
and corruption, prevailed upon Congress
to pass the amendment to the Constitu-
ton. Some of the Republican members
were opposed to the amendment, and they
were converted" by the bestowal of fat
contracts by the Departments. The
Washington correspondent of the Spring
Geld Register says: Hutchins, of Ohio,
was told to his face, by Allen, of Illinois,
that the Administration bought him to
vote for the amendment, and he net40ei
denied nor resented the insult. Others
stand in the same category with Hutch
ms" Lincoln insisted on its passage and
openly solicited members to vote for it,
and his Secretaries, with their immense
patronage, followed his example. Mr..
Miller, Democratic member from Penn
sylvania, states publicly that he was of
fered hundred thousand dollars to 60 to
New York on business, upon the day
when the vote should be takenl Our
pure and patriotic President knows how
to carry his point. Greenbacks are plen
ty and human nature is weak, and the
President knows how to take advantage
Of both.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-25

CANDIDATES. -CandidatcS for CITY Marshal
are as thick as "blackherres IN August
The salary is good, the duties light, and the
perquisites large. 1t is position worth con.
tending for. Candidates of every shade and
complexion, and of the most accommodating
principles, are in the field. We have Short
Hair and Long Hair, Radical and Conservative
Abolition candidates. Take your choice, gen
Uemen. The Democracy will present no can.
didate, nor will they take sides in the family
night Next to Sacramento, no town in the
State is more intensely Abolition than Pla-
cerville, and the Democracy have no desire to
engage in a hopeless contest. Inviting as the
Abolition love feast promises to be, the De-
mocracy VIII have nothing to do with it. They
have no fav0rs to ask from either faction, and
the abuse they have received from both ought
to prevent them from bestOwing flvors on Ell
ther The Short Hairs are offering them a sa-
RaT-coated pill, but they won't swallow it,
Experience has taught them that appea. ances
are deceIttul, and that promises are lightly
made and as lightly broken BY renegades.-
We have heard the names Of the following
gentlemen mentioned us candidates for Mar
shal: Ensminger present Marshal), Bavley,
DeGolia, Higgins, Warren, Freeman, Raw,
Compton and Crocker. Before the election
comes off 18th of next month"; it is probable
other gentlemen, "at the solicitation of nu-
merous friends will consent to run. For Ma
~ We ""'e neaiu tne uahe OF NlIlam L.
Cooper, an old and public spirited resident of
our City, mentioned. We presume be will
have no opposition, as it is position without
salary or perquistes. and the old gentleman
would Gil il creditaby. c. E. Chubbuck and
W. 81. Bradshaw are mentioned in connection
with the city clerkship. They are all members
Of the dominant party, loyal, self.sacrificing
and willing to serve the dear people. AS we
have no choice, after the election we can, with
propriety, attend the feast of the successful and
the funeral of the defeated.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-25

a LOYAL ScouSDRRL.- Major Jameson,
of the 9th Rhode Island Artillery, for
merly an Abolition preacher, has been
convicted Of fraudulent and dishonest
conduct, to the prejudice Of good order
and military discipline, and employing a
private soldier as a servant and failing to
make the proper deduction from his pay,
and been sentenced to be dishonorably
dismissed the service. to pay fine of
49, 900 and tc be imprisoned in the Nor
folk hard labor prison for three years.
1t is singular fact that the vilest scoun-
drels in the army have been political par
sons. What better could be expected of
the canting hypocrtes
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-25

UIGnLY SENsATIoNAL.-We find the fol.
lowing sensational story going the rounds,
and give it as an item Of news about which
every one can form his own conclusion.
The "rice swamps" of the South are exten.
sivc and dangerous, but sagacious Gener-
al such as Sherman has proved himself to
be, would not push his men into one oil
them recklessly. At all event, to use the
cautious language of loyalty when speak
ing of rebel successes, the story "needS
confirmation" A Savannah letter says:
THE 18th army corps left here three or four
days ago for Charleston, and when they got in
to the rice swamps the rebels opened the food
gates upon them, and put them in about ten
feet of water, some below it. and some above
in tops of trees. There they now are; those in
trees without arms or ratinns, and how they
are to get away is more than | am able to un-
derstand."
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-25

A FoREGoNE CoNcLusIoN. The Pitts.
burg (Pa) Gazette, an Administration or.
gan, fears that the passage by Congress Of
the Constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery, "renders the dissolution Of the
Union a foregone conclusion" The
amendment has no practical effect upon
the institution Of slavery in the unsuNju-
gated States. 1t is nulity. How su.
premely ridiculous 10 lcgslate for the
government of country Of which We are
not in possession. Is Virginia, the Car
olnas, Georgia, Alabama, Texas. etc,
part Of the United States? Does this
amendment abolish slavery in those
States? Must we not first sutjugate them
before We can free their slaves Suppose
they shall not be suhjugated. Will this
amendment prohibite slavery in them
After the Administration shall have
"crushed the rebellion" it will be time
enough to abolish slavery in the Confvd-
crate States.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-25

Holy PATRoTs.-Thurlow Weed,in al
ludns to a case in which the Govern
ment was swindled out of million of dol
lars by coffee contract for 10000 bags
of coffee, speaks of the holy patriots as
follows:
1.-THE peculiarly in our case is, that the most
uncrupulously rapacious officials are those who
affect the highest sense of duty and patriotism
the 'holier than thou men-tbe very ceusors
Of official integrity"
Certainly! Whenever you hear per-
son clamorous of his piety or his patriot.
ism, it will be safe to conclude that he
has designs on your pocket or your char
acter-that he is either hypocrite or a
knave. Every community is cursed with
these selfrighteous Christians and i'm
maculate patriots. Weed knows them
and has sketched their character With the
hand Of master.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-25
RAnnomoUs.-Harmony is a good thing I,

RARNoNIoUs.-Harmony is q good thing to
have in political party, and the Abolition
faction Of this city is blessed with TOO much of
. good thing, judging from the uneasiness
manifested by the leaders of the rival factions
and the pipe-laying they are resorting to to
gain the supremacy. They have every conf
dence in the loyalty, unseffshness and patriot
ism of each other, but they are unwilling to
share the spoils. There's the rub. It's q good
thing TO be loyal, but it doesn't amount to much,
In the estimation of the Short Hairs, unless it
pays, and they are going to make it pay or
give it the cold shoulder. They know what it
is they have "been there before and experi-
ence has taught them how to manipulate
greenies. But it is asking too much of the
Long Hairs to surrender the organization of
their party and its idolized patronage into the
hands of the Short Hairs, TO keep them in the
traces. 1t is "too much porl; for shilling."-
The Long Hairs have been out in the cold"
long enough through the iustrumentality of the
suddenly converted CONFESS they have no
notion of being mere "hewers of wood and
drawers of water" for his aggrandizement; and
tsSg haEe resoaTte"to.' PESale iSSpir" own "a.
noe" in the future. They are strong enough
TO dictate terms, and if they act judiciously
they will take "our Senator" and his followers
down peg. In this city each wing of the
party claims to be the stronger, and in a few
weeks they will have an opportunity to test the
question. At meeting of the City Central
Committee-composed of members of each
Wing-it was unanimously agreed that it is
not expedent to call q convention" of the par
~ TO nominate city officers for the eusuring
election. After trpnsacting this important bu,
Sness, to preserve the efficiency and harmony
OF the party, the Committee adjourned sine
die. 1t was an irglorious ending of the cor;.
mittee, but that's its affair." not ours. A con-
vention will not, therefore. be held and we
shall have free fight; fight between the
Short Hairs and Long Hairs, in which Demo.
Gratis have no interest and will take no mart
II matters not to them which faction triumphs
and they are not disposed to soil their hands
by interfering in family quarrel If they
vote at all they will vote for The best men, re.
CARELESS OF their Long or Short Hair nutcce-
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-25

\ CAPITAL IIIT.-A "War Democratic"
paper in New Hampshire, having said
that "Abolitionism and Secessionism we're
twin hercsies, the Portsmouth States and
Union sarcastically and wittily retorted {:
"a pretty pair of twins, when one is the
producer of the other! Abolitionsm is
the Father of Secession, and now, like
Saturn, is endeavoring to devour its own
offspring" 1t finds the banquet difficult
of mastication, however, and not easy to
digest, though the stronger stomach of
"War Democracy" feels no retching at its
share Of it.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

Tn the Matter o: the Estate Of MELcHtaR ScHwtS,
i Dec'd-Probate Court in and for III Dorado
County
Tic People Of the State Of Cdlifornid, Ssnd
Greeting:
In pursuance Of an order Of this Court, duly made
and entered on the I'D day Of March, 1865, notice
is hereby given that Monday, the 10th day Of April
l>6a, at IN o'clock a. NJ, of said day, at the Court
room OF this Court in the City OF PiacerviIle in said
County. has been appointed for hearing the Eppli.
cation OF Ellie ELLEN and CHARLES ODER
REICH, praying that document: NOW file in this
Court purportiUg to be the last will and testament
Of Melchior Schwin, deceased, be admitted to pro-
bate aud that letters tesiamentary be issued thereon
to said File Ellen and Charles Oberrech, who are
named therein as Executors; at which time and
place all persons interested may appear and con.
test the same
-, Dated, March 2Sd. 1865
SEAL. &. J. CARPENTER, Clerk.
'-~' by }. LOWRY, Depa;y Cit.
frta,oS.t1N
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-25
A PERSON asking how It happened that

A PERSON asking how It happened that
many beautiful ladies took up With indif-
ferent husbands, after many fine offers was
thus aptly answered by mountain MAD
en-. A friend Of hers requested her to 60
into canebrake and get him the hand.
soonest reed. She must get it at once CO.
ing through, without turning. She went,
and coming out, brought him quite .
mean reed.s When he asked her, was that
the handsomest she SAW ''Oh no." re-
piled she. 81 saw many finer ones as l
went along, but kept on in hopes of one
much better, until got nearly through,
and then was obliged to take up with any
one I could Finland got crooked one
at last"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-25
RrOorrno Fmonrurp.-some Of the

BEcoNINo FMonrENKD.-Some Of the
Abolition leaders are becoming alarmed
at the hasty strides the Administration is
taking toward a military despotism, and
are preparing to retrace their steps,
They tremble at the future. John P.
Hale has lost his seat in the U. S. Senate,
be has received no appointment from Mr..
Lincoln, and he therefore thinks be can
afford to speak the truth: He thinks the
Administration has taken a Step to "hu-
initiate and degrade the country" and if
the people do not protest, they will be
aft instruments for any despotism that
: the bold and the lawless may see proper
to establish over them" He recently
took occasion to boldly denounce the sys-
TEN Of arbitrary arrests which the Ad-
ministration has practiced so extensively
and which has made it so Infamous
coming from leader of the party it is
very significant, and ought to awaken the
people TO realization Of the danger Of
submitting to the outrageous acts of those
in authority. Hear Hale:
If trial by jury is overthrown in this coun-
try, take the rest. l would not lift my hand
nor open my mouth. nor counsel one of my
constituents to shed drop Of blood, or pay a
dollar of treasure, if the Constitution is to be
preserved emasculated of this great safeguard
Of liberty. In these times, when Sc much is
demanded, and so much is at stake. with a
generous confidence l world give to the AID.
ministratiou almost everything that they want.
| would consent, ard have consented, that
the habeas corpus may be suspended, and
thss extraordinary tribunals may be erected
and Instituted for the trial Of everybody that
voluntarily comes forward and connects him.
self with the public service. But, sir, if you
are going to throw drag net over the land, il
you are going to bring in this whole people and
subject them to the penalties that may be IN.
ficted BY military tribunals and these courts
martial, then the last step in the humiliat ion
and degradation of the country is taken, anC
we shall be left fit instruments for any despot
ism that the bold and the lawless may see
proper TO establish over us.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-25

ABOLITION PArRIorIsM.-No less than
twenty-three vessels cleared from New
York for Matamoras between the Goth of
December and the 25th of January. AS
Matamoras is one of the " contraband
ports" from which goods have been sup
piled to the rebels, it is only fair to sup
pose that this is one Of the plans adopted
by the Northern Abolitionists to manifest
their sympathy for Southern traitors. "
1t is stated that the custom house officers
in New York are largely interested in the
contraband trade, and that leading Ado
lilonlsts of New England have realized
immense fortunes out Of it! 1t is prof
liable trade and is conducted exclusively
by loyalstS.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-25

SOUND. Says an exchange: "Now is
the time for the Democracy to SOW the
good seed and continue on in well doing.
Strong in numbers and integrity, let not
our weakness now cause surrender to
tine glitter Of Abolition promises, or yield
to power or persuasion. Our opportuni-
ty to save the country and restore liberty
will soon be here. Let these holy objects
be kept in view, and nothing done that
will look like deviation"