davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21

A most important work recently be-
gun in England i now To be taken up
aud assist 4, ,ri.. 1t isa revision ol
our Bible. known the world over as
the King James edition An impor-
tant meeting was held in New York
Thursday night and action was taken
10 assist in the work. We append
portion Of the Committees report.
Alterations will arise from either OF
two causes. Either the copy of the
Hebrew or Greek text translated from
was faulty, or else the translation it.
self was faulty. Changes of much i'm
portance could be made without i'm
pairing our general version In the
epistlc TO the Ephesians doubts nad
arisen. from the absence OF the usual
salutatious. whether it was really the
work of st. Paul In several manu-
scripts the word Ephesus had read Lao
dIcea. or Colossi, but the discovery OF
the Slnaitlc manuscript had settled the
question, because 4 blank was found
IA the first verse where the word Ephe-
sus stands in our trans alton, pr owing
IL 10 have been 4 circular letter, the
blank To he filed in according TO which
congregation it was sent. Ia the SANE
book, chapter v.. verse ('For the
fruit Of the spirit IS in all gollinc,s,
righteousness and truthO the word
spirit" should read Hight" By this
change the whole context is illumina-
tcd and made to shine in all il. grace
fIl beauty. In Timothy. ii: ). the
expression that "galn is godilncss"
should read "godlincss is gain" Not
even miser would pretend that the
first j. correct. Further on i: saws
The love Of money is the root u all
evil. Ii il is the root there could be
no other radlx. IL should appear,
Love Of money Is 4 root Of all evil.
Ia the Gospels the Oft used, strain at
= gnat and swallow = camel i cvi-
IDENTIFY miSprint in the early English
editions. When it's read strain out
u gnat and swallow q camel the per-
fcctlon OF the figure IS seen. II 81.
Lux : account ot tire passion Of oar
Lord, where 1t SAYS, 'nutuluL worthy
of death has been done unto hjm. the
substitute OF 'bv' for unto Is more
logical and correct. In - John.
'Onc foll aul one shepherd, should
read one flock and one shepherd, a
change which carries wider. kindilcr
sense than the words of the present vrr-
sion. The Anglican Church was not
arrogating ANYTHING in commencing tEis
work. and the best proof ot that was
that America wa- invited 10 co-upc,ltc.
Dr. ~chnil announced that an Amef-
can committee had been formed yc>tcr-
1av to carry on the revision fhc work
will take seven years. The English rcvs-
e., Will send over their sheets. the Ancr-
tfcin. ht tnc COM pictuu ~ tlIc Icv I>iuu
a jniut committee will pas, upon the per
frctcd work
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21
BIsMARCK on rHE AMERICAN CA,E.

BISMARCK on THE AMERICAN Case
Ii i "a little singular that the cable has
never made anv allu.ion 10 the very
remarkable observations delivered hy
Prince Blsmarc!> On the American
case, III "A conversation on the 18th
Of February, with one Of the reprcseu-
tativcs OF the city OF Hamburg iq the
German Parliament, an account Of
which was published IN the kicicn
G1zette. Reference having been made
10 the excitement ii England over the
Treaty of Washington. the Deputy
from lIomburg asked the Prince if
war was likely to result between the
two governments. "Oh, no. replied
Bismarck, never fear; there will be
no war;" and when the Deputy then
called his attention 10 the angry and
defiant tone Of the English press in
reference To the Anericaa interpreta-
tIpn Of the Treaty of Washington and
the claim Of the United States for in
direct damages, Bismarck went on to
say
There Is no need for yoa 10 he %
greatly alarmed on that account.
have necessarily been Obliged to devote
much attention 10 the subject. and
have no hesitation in saving now that
England Is again clearly in the wrong.
as 1t was during the American war.
from which these claims Of the United
States have arisen. Ii seems To me
.,il -,
down such practices as those for which
the United States demand an indcmni-
tv. Eight or ten years ago | made no
secret Of my conviction that the Eng
li,h Government would eventually have
TO pay very dearly for its singular con
duct during the American war. and,
believe. | repeatedly communicated
my views on the subject to Mr. Wright.
| the American Minister, as well aS to
the representative Of the English Gov
crnment. And, when | read the text
of the Treaty Of Wa hngton, | thought
/ that England would have TO pay a very
| heavy bill, but that, nevertheless, she
would be thankful to eXtricate herself
even at such a price from an exceed
ingly unpleasant, not TO say danger
, Gus. predicament."
/ Bismarck then observed that il was
manfestly better for Power with
| plenty of money at its command to
sacrifice a great deal of it than to
plunge into terrible war for an unjust
cause. and, therefore he thought that
the English public would soon sober
down to the same conclusion. Bis
marck's newspaper organ, also, few
DAYS after this interview, expressed
confidence in a pacific termination OF
the Alabama controversy, adding We
consider the English view utterly un-
! tenable and, because it is unjustitiable
and untenablc, we think it is fore
gone conclusion that the English Gov
ernment will not persist in it.'-This
testimony from aperfectlv Independent
and, SO far as we know. unbiased
source, ahd certainly from one of the
most competent judges ofpublic affairs
now living. is a powerful reinforcement
OF the American side Of the pending
controversy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21

Michigan University female Sopho-
blindfolding and then kissing them The
smacks oi capital punishment.
\ hcn-peca ed husband. who had mar
ried his wife becal sc she was handsome,
declared that "A thing of beauty is
jaw forever
Booths terms are very simple aud
comprehensive; one-balf tie gross le-
ccipts. b. strict economy he cuntrives
TO earn a prccarious subsistence on
about So 900 week.
The Kalamazoo Telegraph remarks
that: There isn't so MANY prolonged
contests AT the front gaze a TO whether
he should come in or she should stay out,
~ there was when the ; tars shed their
gentle ilyh, ,ov !, what ii me the summer
roses gan to fade.
\ Kentucky precinct has some hard
cases-an old farmer and set OF young
fellows towhoTn the eight h commandment
presents no terror. Old Dad was fond
OF coon. the bows of stealing from him.
The old man having captured one. and
knowing j, was IA '-9One coon II left out
of doors, killed a iayorite cat OF "a nei igh
bor's and cutting lis head off and rciuov-
ing ills jacket, he hung it where it could
be readily stolen. The next morning
while he was busily at work. the boys
| approached and commenced twitting
the ole man with the loss OF his coon.
lie assured hem that it tasted ''fust
rate"
But Dad, YOU know you had no
| COON"
"Reckon did," was Dads quiet re-
| plv.
| 'But zoe eat him. asserted the boys
"Yas, all bnt the hsad!' said Dad
with sly twinkle in his eye as he pull
ell from his pocket Tie head of the eat.
1t is not safe to say coon" In that
part Of Kentucky.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21
ELLSWORTH. Me-. THURSDAY. MARCH II. 1872

Twas the soul of Juda. Iseariot
stood black. and sad. and bare.
Il hsvs wandered many nights and DAYS;
There il no light elsewhere"
Twas the wedding guests cried out within.
And their eyes Were iiencc and bright
Sc"urgc the .oul Of Judas I>cariot
AVA, into the night
The bridegroom stood in the open door,
And he waved hand. still and slow.
And the third time that he waved hi> hands
The air was thick with snow.
And Of every fake of falling snow.
Before it touched the ground.
Thcrr came a dove. and a thousand doves
Made sweet and gentle sound
Twas the body Of Juda. I.cariot
floatrd sway full fleet.
AMI the wing. Of The doves that bare IL of
Were like IT, winding-shcet.
'Twa, the Bridegroom stood ai the omen doc
And b 'ckon'd. smiling sweet;
Twa- the soul u Juda. I-cario,
Stole in. aud frll at hi- feet
The Holy supper is spread within.
And the many candle. shine,
And have waited long for thee
Before poured the wine" ."
The supper wine /. poured at last.
The lights burn bright and fair,
i-rartot washes the Bridcgroom's feet.
And dric> them with hi, hair
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21

Loves Labor Losi-Mr. COnnolly's
search for his friends.
Think oft! The Caliiorpians are luxu
rating in Strawberries and cream.
A demure looking chap hailed char
coal peddlcr with the query, Have YOU
got charcoal in Your wagon?' Yes, sir
said the expectant driver. stopping his
horses. That's right observed the de-
mure looking chap, with an approving
MGd; ALWAYS tell the truth, and people
| will respect you! Aud he hurried OH
much to he regret Of the peddler, who
who was getting out OF the wagon To-
: look for . brick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21
].,ortrp.
On Faith.


q Faith Thou tir-i of gin, divine.
With all thy twilight radiance shine.
Upon my soul; illumc my mind
Though -iill NV und-r-tanding'. blind.
1T IN through Reasons mist de-crv
The fairy Hall Of mystery.
Who. on throne majestic sits.
Be-ct with hirrnSlyphic.wr
With various cnismatic sign.
Traced A. II wer,. in magic lines.
Though al around her shines the light
With splrndor almost dazzling bright.
Her face 70 m rrisl- nr'cr appcar>.
For over 1t a veil ,he wears.
sill. something tells u she j. fair.
That nothin; bad j. hidden there.
And that her cnarm- she'll ouly hide.
Till Death has drawn her veil aside
And that shell bur.t with -plendor bright,
Upon our then unclonded sight
EIprs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-21
Il. Fo-If.I<'-
C]FFIN & CASKBT ROOMS !

The suhsrrihsr keeps constantly hand and
ior salc. az Tho ,osns ovet urrv J 1ss>' 4 D
'eTH It re. f"ppr-itc II :. =. whhing,'l a
GOO supply OF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11

Jouvins Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner restores
soiled gloves equal to. new. For sale by drug
gists and fancy goods dealers. Price rs cents
per bottle F. {. Wells Co... new York.
Risley, Phiiotoken is an established, warrant
ed remedy for painful Mcnstruation; and equal
ly efficient as nervous hntidote in oil eases of
Nervous excitement. stomach and 'sleeplessness
in male or female. Sold everywhere for ST 90
bottle. Morgan Risley Druggists, New
York General Agents.
4 Youthful appearance and beautiful clear
complexion is the. desire Of every body. This
effect is produced BY psing G. ". Eaird s"Bloom
Of Youth" harmless benuti6er ofthe skin. Will
remove Gll discoloration. tan, frecklcs and sun
burns. The use of this delightful toilet prepa-
ration cannot be detected. For sale by all drug
gists and fancygoods dealers. Depot 8 GSld shs
New York.
Mrs. HInslou's Soothing Syrup.-It eEevest the
little sufferer from pnin. cures wind collie, regu-
lates the st6maGh and bowels, corrccts ascidity
and during the process of teething it is invalua.
Bile. Perfectly safe in all cases, as millions Of
mothers can testify.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11

bers ran directly across the street, u few buc-
/ kets were obtained, filled with water, which
was thrown upon the fire, and in less time
than it takes to write it, the fire was subdued.
andI soon entirely extinguished. An e4ami-
natipn revealed the fact that Ere had been
set m little wood closet just under the
Stairs, and the door shut in order to prevent
the flames from being seen, and had not
Mr.. Oaks looked out at the time he did, the
in all probability the fire would have obtain:
ed good hold, and all efforts to extinguish
it would have proved fruitlesa; This attempt
was very bold one. done in full view of the
Masonic Hail. and not fifty yards from the
Guard House. Mr.. Oaks saw person come
out: of the building few moments before he
saw the blaze, who stood at the corner Of
Main street until the alarm was given, when
he rapidly fed. Had the fre'4ot- been ex-
tinguished when it was, nearly half Of the
business portion of the town touldhave been,
destroyed as the houses are very near each
other, and all wood. Messrs. Strauss and
Cloud & Zemp, who occupy two Of the stores
in the building, and Mr.. Charles Elias, for
the estate of Wolf Elias, VIII, publish card
in this issue. return thanks for the timely as
sistance rendered them on the occasion.-
One thing is beyond question, to-wit: reform
in the police department is imperatively de
nlapded, and there is no reason why it should
not be made. Here are five burgalries and
one inccndary fire IN little. more than week
and every one Immediately upon, or within
few feet Of Main Street, There is. no secu-
rity, whatever, as to property, as the thing
now stands Council, however, is determin-
ed to rectify matters, and if competent men
can. be procured, they will be procured -
Each warden should be assigned ward to
patrol, and he should, see that the guards do
their duty. If the guards fail to discharge
their duty, let them Re discharged, until a
competent police force scollected. The pay
of the police force is very heavy item in.
the expenditures of the town, and either
capable police force should be had OK the, en-
tire thing abolished.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
KERSHAW COUNTY-COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS. =; IL

William L. DePass and his wife J Summons
FrceloveP P. DeFass Plaintiffs for money
against a Edward r. Morris, De- Demand. =:
tcndant ~ -. ~ ~.
TO the Defendant Ea,rord e. Morris.
VOU are hereby summoned aid required. to
i i answer the complaint in this action whick,
viii be filed in the Office of the clerk Of the court
of common pleas Eor the county and State afote-
sad,'and serve ;opy of your answer on the
subscriber at his Office at Camden in the State
aforesaid within twenty days after the service Of
this summons on you, exclusive of the day Of
service. If you fail to answer the complaint
within that time, the plaintiff will take judgments
against you for the sum Of five hundred dollars
(S500) with interest at the rate of one per cent
per month from the thirty first day of March ono
thousand eight hundred and seventy, and the
costs of this action. =. -:
"':' J. T. HAY, Plf's Atty.
Camden, s. c., February 5th, 1879
To- the defendant, Edward R.. Morris: Take
Notice:-That the summons and complaint In
this notion were filed in the office of the clerk Of
the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County.
on the nineteenth day of February 1872. 80
Feby 20, 1872 Ct J. T. HAY, Plf's Atty.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11
Seed Potatoes.
Assignee's Sale.
In Ra Wi,kowsiy and Hyams-EI Parte Daniel
- Haas.

In Ra witkowsly and Hyams-E1 Parte Daniel
Haas.
DY virtue Of an order from the District Court
ID of the United States in the above entitled
cause will sell at Camden, county of Ker
shaw; on rhe first Monday in May next, the fol-
lowing real estate:
Ali those several pieces or parcels Of land ly-
ing and bring in the town OF Camden and State
Of South Carolina, commonly called town lots,
and known and distinguished in the plan Of the
said town US lots nine hundred and twenty
two (922) and nine hundred and twenty-thres
(923), to VIII: the western halves of said lots
Also, the southwestern fourth part OF lot nine
hundred and twenty-four (924), the whole
fronting west upon Littlcton street two hun
dred ann sixty -four (264) feet, being the same
occupied and lately owned by Louis NJ. DeSaus-
sure.
Terms of sale, onc-third cash: balance in one
and Two years, secured by bond of purchaser
and mortgage Of the premises. Buildings to be
insured and policy assigned. Purchaser to pay
for stamps andpapers. "' -: =:
DANIEL HAAS,
spr4ta Assignse.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11
A CARD.

The undersigned desire to return then, SIN
cere thanks to the citizens of Camden, and
more especially to the Masonic fraternity,
for their timely assistance in extinguishiugthe
fire which occurred in the Workman buIfd'
ing on Tuesday night last.
CHARLES ELIAS; in behalf Of
Est. Of w. Elias.
A. A. STRAUSS.
CLOUD & ZEMP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11

CRuMBs:-Camden is besiesed by Life
Insurance Agents; four belonging to one
Company, the Carolina Life, are now operat-
ing in this vicinity. 3
According to the State Auditor pedlar
must pay tie fee provided for by the License
law, in every county in which he operates,
shoaSld pedlar 60 to all the conntys of the
State, his licenses would cost him $1,000
per anuum, How is that for high!
Dir. E. J. Conaway, an entcrprisng color
ed merchant has enlarged his store very
much and greatly added to its appearance
BY coat of paint. In fact we mig sht say
several coats as a Il the colors Of the rainbow
are there and it is like Joseph's coat of many
colors. Still, "every man to his taste, and
there is no doubt but that the general ap;
pcarauce of the locality has been greatly i'm
proved by Mr.. Conaways operations.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11
ToCALNEWS,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Church, DeKalb, street-Rev. A.
Stokes, Pastor-Scrvices at II: A. N. and 7-P.
N. on Sunday; Prayer Meeting "Wednesday at
4P. M.
Presbyterian Church, DeKalb street-Rev; s
n. Hay, Pastor-Services at IL A. NJ. and a T.
NJ on Sunday; Prayer Meeting on "Wednesday
At n P. NJ.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. REV. B. F. D. PERnT-
Sunday, at IL o'clock A. NJ. and 4, F., NJ
Wednesday, at 4 80 P. NJ. Friday at TO- A. Nj NJ
.B.nt;,t Church, Broad street-Rev. A.. X.
Durham, Pastor-Services at III A. M. and !
?. M. on the first, second and fourth Sundays Of
each month; Prayer Meeting Thursday at p.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11

Mr.. A. B. DeSaussare, the agent of the
Southren Express Company, has erected a
box at the Kershaw House, where he requests
persons desiring packages called for, to leave
their names and residences. He will also be
at the Kershaw House in person from u to
8 o'clock, every evening.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11

A RAILROAD SoUABBLE.-In. Augusta
last Fyiday, the incoming train ofthe. Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta road was met
by the outgoing train ofthe South Carolina
road After 9 long delay and aq immense
palaver as to which should have priority,
the former train yielded. The Augusta
papers think it not at all unlikely that the
Recorders Court will investigate charges of
violation of the city ordinance in regard to
obstructing streets. We suppose that one
or the other Of the trains was behind or
ahead of schedule time, and it seems to us
that whichever was in that condition should
have yielded.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11

PUBLIC MEETING OF Sons OF TEME
RANcE.-on next Monday evening at u o.
clock, or as soon after that hour as possible,
the Rev. A, J. STexEs will deliver public
address at Temperance Halhs EaOh'member
will be allowed to invite two frieds>
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11
NOTICE.

Administrators, Executors, Guardians and
Trustees, delinquent in the making of nron.r
returns. You are hereby notified to come m ana
make returns, under penalty of the Law.
Feb1m2 J. :. SUTHERLAND Judge of PrsS.ts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11
HYMNAL OF THE CHURCH, STAN
DARD EDITION, PRICE 75cTs. -
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT BY TIE
QUANTITY 10 CHURCHES. :: :.
Fogartie's Book Depository,
NEW CATALOGUE No. 23:

ECTUREs on the science ofreligion, with
| i paper on Buddhist Nihilism, and translaA
tion Of the Dhammapada or "Path of Virtue" By
Max Muller, NJ. A: $500
Lange- new volume of Lange's, containing,
Joshua, Judges and Ruth $500.
McCos!l-Chrisianity and Positivsm-a series
of lectures to the Times on Natural Theology.
and Ahol olpgctics; by JamesMcCosh, D. D. $500
The progress of Doctrine in the New Testam ent,
hampton Lectures,) by T. B. Bernard $l,5e
The Infinite and Finite, by Theo. Parsons 81, 90,
Second series Of Frouds short studies on great
subjects, cheap edition. Sl,60
The denominations of modern society, by Rev.
D. Talmadge author, Of crumbs swept up l,50
Bible Teachings in Nature, by H. McMillen. 1,6e
Homo versus Darwin. A judicial examination Of
statements recently published by Mr.. Darwin,
regarding the Descent of man. LOO
More criticisms on Darwin, and administrative
nihilism, BY Huxley "i,' so
Bench and Bar; complete digest of the w.t. hu.
NOR, asperities and amenities of the law, by
L. j. Bigelow, with portraits and Illustrations,
new edition. greatly enlarged ESQ
Character, by Samuel Smiles, author of ''eelf
help" &c., &c. 1,50
Light at Evening Time; book of comfort and
Support for the aged, edited by Holme 200
Pleasures Of Old Age, from the French of Emile
Souvestre $50
Synonyms Disseminated; complete catalogue
of synonymous words in the English language
with descriptions of their different shades Of
meaning, and illustrations of their usage and
specialitles, by c. J. Smith, N. A., Christ
Church, Oxford 500
LATE NOVELS.
Wilifred Cumbermede, by Geores Mcdonald;
Sl,75 The Little Moorlsnd Princess, by tn su.
thor of the old Mamselles Secret, Co., Sl,76.
Dead Mems Shoes, by the author of Forgiven at
Last, 81. Poor Miss Finch, by Wilke Collins,
ST. Fair to See; rs. Hannah, by the author
of John Halifax" SOC. Ought We to Visit Her;
by Mrs. Edwards, 81. Patty, by the author Of
"Rookstone," 50c. Joshua Marvel, by Fayeon,
75c; For Lack OF Gold, by the author of Robin
Grey" Soc. The American Baron, by Jas. Do
Willie, ST.. Overland, by DeForrest, 81; More
than she could bear story of the Gapuchin War
in Texas, lSl2-'l3 Sl,50.
nA-New Novels and Light Literature rooejv.
ed by steamer every week. =:
EF Persons residingin the country will please
bear in mind that by sending their orders to us
for any book published in America, they will
only be charged the price of the book. We psy
the postage or express.
.D6- Address
FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No 260 King street, lin the Bend)
mar Charleston, S. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11
Meetings..

vArEREE DIVISION NO. 9, s. OF T.-At-
tend the regular meeting Of your Division at
Temperance Hall on Monday evening at y o.
clock. By order Of W.P.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11

RAIN FALL1N MARcH.-We are much in
,debted to kind friend for the following sra
sistics in regard to the fall Of rain during
the last month (March). AS will appear, the
fall is somewhat unprecedented, the like Of
:xh:ch has not been known for many years:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11

We are requested,to state that the mails
will hereafter close at 9 o'clock P, NJ. in
stead Of s, as heretofore.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-04-11

THREE MORE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Charleston exchanges inform us that on Fri
day last, true bills were found by the Grand
Jury in the L. S. Court now sittining, against.
j. J.. Leonard, John j. Chaplin and Samuel
r, Latham. The crime imputed to the first
two is selling tuba co without proper stamps
and of the latter for resisting the Assistant
Assessor in discharge Of this duty. This
is almost Ku Klux case After what has
happened here lately in reference to the
seizure of tobacco, we think it very grave
question for our rchants to consider wheth-
er or not they will keep tobacco at all, tor
the law is explicit. It only requires that
tobacco improperly stamped be found in the
possession ofa party, whether innocently Or
ignorantly, and the. least punishment is six
months imprisonment and $500 fine; the
greatest being two years Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine.
Besides, there is nothing given to a mer-
chant by which he may inform hinsclfas to
whether the tobacco is properly stamped or
not, and when one inquiries of the officer max
ing the seizure how he is to know, that gen.
tleman quietly informs him that he is mum
on that subject. Don't give away empty
cigar or tobacco boxes without cancelling or
tearing IF the stamps.