davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04
An Eye 90 the Future.

Schofeld, the Congressman from this
district, is somewhat noted for his soft
soaping" qualities. ehas an extraor-
binary faculty of rubbing his acquaint-
ances down and making a palaver over
them. Some time ago, after he had re-
turned from visit to the Congressio nal
"refreshment ROOM" he met the we'll
known Judge Black, Of this State, who,
besides being the greatest man, is one Of
the plainest speaking men in America.
The following scene is reported to have
occurred:
Schofeld-Ah, Judge, glad to see
YOU; how well you are looking; you
look younger than you did fifteen years
ago.
Judge Black-A fine day, Mr.. Scho-
field.
Schofeld-Its pity, Judge, that
man Of your splendid mind should not
be IN the public service; you are toe
great man to remain in the minority,
The Judge responded with shrus
and a grunt.
Schofeld-Judge, you had better come
over to us; we would handsomely bay
you.
JUDGE have sometimes thought
about it, Mr.. Schofield, but there is one
obstacle in the way.
Schofeld (eagerly)-Ah, Judge, what
can that be? Is it a serious one 7 Can
something be done to remove it? You
are too great
Judge (impatiently)-Yes, sir, a
serious one-a very serious ONE be-
Here IN keN.-Erie Observer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04
From the Cumberland Daily News
Railroad Mortgages.

At a meeting of the Directors OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
PAW, held on the 18th ultimo, it was
resolved, upon authority granted by
acts of the Legislature Of Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, and Pennsyl-
vania, to issue bonds, negotiable in
Great Britain, for loan amounting to
two million pounds sterling, or nearly
Sl0OO0,O0O United States money. The
bonds are to be in sums of 500 each,
and to bear 6 per cent interest from
March lst, 1872, and are payable in
twenty years after that date, the inter
est to be paid semi.annually. The en-.
tire line OF road of the Baltimore and
Ohio Company, from Baltimore to
Wheeling, Including branches, is mort
gagged for the payment of the bonds,
and Messrs. John W. Garrett and John
Hopkins, of Baltimore, and James
Tinker, Of New York, are named as
trustees. go.
A similar mortgage. for one million
pounds sterling, Cor nearly S5,OOO,OOO
United States money! is given by the
Pittsburgh and Connellsvile Railroad
Com pany, and names Messrs. Robert
T. Baldwin, Charles j. Baker and
William Keyser, trustees. This loan
is to be in 5000 bonds, of $1,000 each,
PAYABLE in thirty years from the 18th
day OF April, 1872, with six per cent
interest, payable semi.snnually, same as
above. The original mortgages being
duly recorded in Baltimore and Pitts,
burgh, duplicates thereof are required
to be copied upon the land records OF
every county in the States named
through which these roads pass. The
mortgages are very lengthy, and are
printed, embodying about as much mat
ter as could be put in two pages OF the
Cumberland NsWS. Col. Resleys
clerks were engaged on Saturday last
in copying the mortgages upon the land
records OF Allegany county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04
rirst Judicial Circuit.

MARSHALL Co., WA, June3, 1872.
Editors OF the Register:
The time is just at hand when the
Democratic party OF this judicial dis
trict should belooking about for a can
didate for Circuit Judge. 1t was deter
mined by almost the entire delegation
of this judicial district, who attended
the Parkersburg Convention, that a
convention should be held in the city of
Wheeling at as early day as possible
for the purpose of designating a candi-,
date to be placed upon the Democratic
ticket for the office of Circuit Judge.
And now l suggest, that Saturday, the
18th day of June, be the day, and the
city of Wheeling the place, for holding
said convention. The party here would
like to know if this arrangement would
suit the views and wishes Of our friends
in Hancock, Brooke and Ohio. If it
does we would be pleased to hear from
them as soon as possible, in order that
the party here and elsewhere in the
district, might 90 to work at once and
appoint their delegates to that conven-
ton.
In connection with this subject |
deem it proper to say, and it gives me
great pleasure to do so, that we have
a gentleman in this county eminently
qualified in every particular to fill and
discharge the duties Of the office OF
Circuit Judge. He ia one Of Marshall
county's own sons. He was born with
in her limits, and educated at her
schools, selfmade man, and has, es'
tahlished for himself character as a
lawyer and a gentleman, surpassed by
few, if any, of the ablest lawyers Of
West Virginia. The gentleman ! al
lude to is James Dallas Ewing. He is
we'll known throughout the District,
and his character for sobriety, industry
and perseverance will bear the strictest
scrutiny, and we, the people OF Mar
shall, very respectfully ask that the
name of James Dallas Ewing be placed
upon the Democr attic ticket as a candl-
date for Circuit Judge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04

As may be learned from the table Of
returns printed elsewhere. the Board of
Supervisors is authorized by the vote Of
last Saturday to subscribe 100000 on
behalf of the county to the capi-
tai stock of the Railroad Bridge Com
pany. Our people seem determined to
have the proposed Improvements and
have certainly been sufficiently en-
phatjc in demanding them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04
Preston County for Camden-NO
Comfort for Boilers.

hiNGwooD, w. VA, June /.
Editors of the Register:
When | left home to attend the State
Convention at Parkersburg | expected
to support Governor Jacob, but when l
arrived there and found Governor
Jacob was not put in nomination, l
came to the conclusion that the mem
bers of the Convention had made q
wise choice in selecting johnson n.
Camden as their candidate for Governor.
Since our return home l have found the
Democrats more than satisfied with all
the nominations made at Parkersburg.
The opposition need expect no political
comfort from the Democracy of this
COUNTY PRESTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04
DIED..

McCOURTNEY-On Monday evening
June Sd, 1872, LEADoCIA, wife Of Alexander
McCourtney, aged 60 years and months.
The funeral will take place at 8 o'clock
this Tuesday, afternoon from the residence
Of her husband, foot of Union street, on
water street. Friends Of the family are in
vited TO attend.
ODENBAUGH--On June I'd, 1872, WILL
LIAM H., youngest son of Mrs. Julia Oden-
baugh, aged IL years.
The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock
this Tuesday, afternoon from Virginia
street, Wheeling Island. Friends Of the
family are invited attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04

A MARSHALL COUNTY correspondent
.uggests the holding of a Democratic
Convention tor the First Judicial Cir
cult at Wheeling on the 18th Of June
The attention of the Executive Com
Inittee is called to the suggestion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04
From the Richmond Dispatch.l
West virginia.

"Vnt
The resolutions adopted by the Yves
Virginia State Convention of the Demo
cratic party indicate that the Greeley
feeling was SO strong in that body tina
it could not be resisted. We are NOR.
than pleased with the result.
Mr.. Camden, the nominee for Gov
ernor, ran four years ago for the sam,
Office. He will be elected by a larg'
majority. He is the nephew OF Judge
G. D. Camden, who is well known il
Richmond, and a son-in-law of Hon. G
w. Thompson, Of Wheeling.
We congratulate our West Virgins
friends upon their nominee and theiI
resolutions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04
Beware Of COunterfeits.
LAUGHLIN'S INFANT CORDIAL
The Child's Cure when Teething,

PAIN collie AND WAKEFULNESS.
Such is the popularity of our remedy that
IL has induced some unprincipled persons
in our city TO counterfeit it, copying our
labels circular and wrappers, almost word
for word, using the same colors, gliding and
style, requiring very close looking TO dis
cover the difference. An intelligent and
honest public will frown upon such at
tempts at deception and treat them as they
deserve. Hereafter We shall prosecute, To
the full extent Of the law, all parties who
by making, selling or buying such imita.
lions as shall infringe on our copyright
The only genuine article Of The Chtld's
Cure when Teething, Laughltns Infant Cor
dial, is prepared by LAUGHLlN BROTH:
ERS l. co. Copyright entered and secured
according to act OF Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04

A BosroN lawyer had horse that
always stopped and refused to cross
certain bridge leading out OF the city,
No whipping, no urging. would compel
him to cross; 80 be advertised him
ITO he sold for no other reason than
that the owner. wants to get out oil
town"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04
Democratic State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHNSON N. CAMDEN, OF Wood.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
HENRY NJ. MATHEWS, ofGreenorier
- FoRAUDrToR, -.
T.. A. BENNETT, OF Marion.
EglE FOR TREASURER,
JOHN .. BURNETT, Of Kanawha.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF FREE SCHOOLS
BENJAMIN w. BYRNE, OF cay
FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT.
JAMES PAUL., OF Ohio.
AT. RAYMOND, OF Marion
C. PIT. MOORE, of Mason.
rs HOFFMAN, of Harrison.
FOB PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE
JOSEPH SPRIGG, Of Hardy.
OKEY JOHNSON, OF Wood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04

Miss ANNA DICKINSON is understood
to be preparing q lecture on Horace
Greeley, which she proposes to deliver
through the country during the Presi-
dental campaign.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04

THEODORE TiLToN illustrates Mr..
Greeley's disciplined and penetrating
instinct" by saying: 1--WE have known
him to sleep through a long speech, and
then at the close rise and reply to it,
point for point,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04
A Home Medicine.
A Home Medicine.
Tried for 40 Years.
Tried for 40 Years.
Tried for 40 Years.


DIR. A. 8. Todd's Liver Pills.
DIR. A. y. Todds Liver Pills.
FOR DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, LlV-
Err COMPLAINT,INDI INDIGESTION, HEAD
ACHE, BILlOUSNESS, &c.
BEALLsvILLE, Pa, Sept. ii, 1871.
DIR. A. y. ToDD-Esteemed Sir: Thanks to
your valuable Pill, l am now enjoying per-
feet health. / have for many years suffered
from Dyspepsia and have tried many RENE
dies without any good effects. Some months
since, feeling exceedingly bad, 1 got from
S. Boram, Druggist, a box OF your Pills, and,
using them according to the directions,
now feel perfectly restored. So valuable
are they would not be without them for
any money, and deem them the NEST WON
derful remedy of the day.
Yours, with respect,
p. II. NAGLE.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
LAUGHLIN BROTHERS & CO.,
oe2 Projectors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04

Tickets TO all principal points ~ d: u
and west can be procured at the tsit
Ticket ONCE, In Mcclure House, and 81 ~
Station at bridgeport.
FIR. MYERS
non Gent Passenger and Ticket A'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04

T WEIGH Is PREPARED 10 10 ANY
y amount Of Slate Roofing on most mod
crate terms. Apply to Dodson q Brothers,
Slate Merchants, Wheeling. w. Va
aprls-h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Lost
SDectacleS.

rIAyING FOR YEARS MADE sPECTA.
II Giles speciality and the eye study. we
seldom fall to relieve weak and painful
ewes and every kind Of dimmed vision. We
have these Perfected Crystals In Gold, Sill
yer and Steel frames. Also watches,
DC, in endless variety at lo4 Market street,
below Mcclure House.
sEFine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c.
repaired and warranted.
lea OATOB1 0DUrrlELD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh B. l.

& v HN Ahp 49, Af 81, ra IN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04
National Insurance Co.
OF WHEELING
Capital

DIRECTORS:
George X. Wheat Thos. Hornbroos
Morgan l.. OFT, Joseph J. Paul
A. W.Campoell, George Adams
A. J. Clark.
GEO. X. WHEAT, Presr
JAS. MoCLUSEY, Vice Pr.t
JOHN BISHOP. Secretsry
OFFICE; No. % MARKET STREET
octlS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-06-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO Z. R.G

~ EHEfaa1 PASSENGER TRAiS'
e tSwill run by the iolo,lS
schedule on and after November vi, ~
Wheeling time:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23
How Barber got Even with
Mark Twain.
Mark Twain loctured in Syracuse re-

Mark Twain lcctured in Syracuse re-
Gently.
in TIA: city there dwe.ls barber who,
ever since the appearance of Mark
Twain's essay on BARRIERS, has vowed to
make the humorist's Imagination real
experience to him.
His opportunity came on Wednesday
afternoon, aud the incident is thus de-
scribed:
y gentleman present whispered to
Jake that the man in the chair was Mark
Twain, and cn that hint Jake went for
him.
Selecting the dullest razor in the shop,
he sharpened it sup little. and then
sciaing Twain by the no.e, with grip
that woula bring down bullock, he
commenced to lathor him.
lie soapcd him from chm to eye.
brows, and pushed the lather- brush about
an inch up his nose, and thence into
both ears, poor Twain in the meantime
snortng and sputtcring like steam en-
ginc blowing off steam,
In vain he persistc | that he did not
want his forehead and eyebrows shaved.
Keep still, said Jake, i know my
business
After soaping him until he looked
like an albino, Jake laid on the blado.
The first stroke brought tears into
Twaih's eyes. The second brought him
to sitting position with TN cxclama.
ton:
Il say, that razor is too dull to shave
me with
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23
Pauprr Lords.

The Temple Bo. for May contains an
interesting article on plupor lords,
from which we extract the following
pass ,ges: "Among the stranges. cases
of poor lords are to be rcckoncl
those who have voluntarily encoun.
tered poverty. La the person Of
the eldest son of III. Earl OF Lovclacc-
the Countess WAS Byron's daughter Ada
we have one of the most singular cx-
amplcs of a young Lord submitting
voluntarily to poverty aud painful toll
While he was Lord 0ckham, aud after
he had come to grief rs a midshipman,
he served ;,s a common sailor on board
an American merchant vessel. Subse-
qucntty ne vas mcre day laborer in
" -; " "..,,-e,,.. =..:t,a.,;. lie was
in that capacity when, in 1850, he
succeeded his grandmother byron 5
widow--in the barony of Wentworth
In 1852 he died, poor, u laborer and u
peer, but he u@ver assumed the title
belonging to his pcerago. He was said
to have LIFT widow in humble cream
stances, but Of good reputation. In
1863, however, his only brother LAID
claim to the barony of Wentworth,
which claim Was allowed by the House
OF Lords
"Somcthing not very unlike the
above incident is connected with the
Gordon family. 1t is not very certain
whore the Earl of Aberdeen is to be
found, or in wlet capacity he is passing
himself off. lmpecunious Gordons Lave
not been rare. There was u Lord
Thomas Gordon who MAS bankrupt in
1860 uudor the designation oi II tobac-
cohlst, The Eml ol Aberdeen to whom
we new refer is, or was, the brother OF
the Honorable Jamcs Gordon, who
accidentally shot himself at Cambridge
The Earl was born iu 1871, and he sue.
TO have been of, an adventurous and
rowing disposition; that he left England
for Amerlca H., the. Iercesstie ofa ship,
working his way over; and that subse,
quentiy-but not till after many vicis-
situdcs and perilsr-he embarked 1T Bos-
ton under the name of Charles Oswald.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23
q y. SATURDAY MeRN4Ft, MARCH .23, 1872

him as doomed, and inyoluotarily found
herself muttering, He will not GENE
Back alive: joyous" to day, perhaps to-
morrow will fiild Him corpse +"
With these feelings the mother set
out. If she had been going to the ex-
lecution of q, member of her family she
could not have taken more rclucant
and hesitating steps. She kept Willie
by her side as much as possible, aud
was in terrible alarm whenever he was
out of the, reach Of her protecting and
The summer retreat chosen by the
doctor was enchanting in the extreme.
A lovely valley, with magnificent scenery
OF adjacent mountains, it was place
where nature had made her most fasc-
mating handiwork. The country was in
% high state Of cultivation, and weli,to-
do farmers aud city gentlemen had each
as class We'd with the other to add to
the natural charms There were streams
aud ponds, and no danger seemed to
lurk in them as they lay, mirror like, in
the summers sun.
But the mother had not forgotten her
dream. She shuddered whenever she
saw the siivery streams and glittcring
ponds, aud many times each day charged
her children to avoid going to them.
Atilast the blow came. One day the
stillness. of the. scene was broken by
loud shouts OF men, women and children.
y boy is in the mill popd'
Help! help"
hcsc were the words that were borne
ON the air. All was over in few min.
utes.? A little boy had sunk, and rose
and stretched out his little arms for help
aud finally lind gone beneath the wa
ters to rise no more in life. A frantic
mother, aud a not less, frantic luther
ran hithcr and thither and now the;l
"'u i"'ne"'"'i'ho "Sic Joihce III oy III
who had gathered On the brink Of til,
peaceful but 'trcac!lerous waters. Thet
meu.the sale an draggsfing of the pom,
for the body 7sg.e. ;u -ts-, 49,,
y few Gags later the funeral tool
place from the rec;ory IN New York
aud to this day tlat dwelling has tn,
shadow of sorrow within it. When tn,
mother looked upon the placid face o
her darling, she remarked, Behold the
realization ofmy dream =
The sorrowins father and Christian
munster claspei his hands, and ou tn,
coffin, and turning his face hcavcnward
uttered the ejaculation, Father, Tn,
will be done
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23


The Earl sailed thence eastward in the
American schooner Hera, of which he
was the chief officer. q The Hera in
course Of time reached Hong Kong, but
at that time the Eari-or Charles Os.
wald--was no longer on board. The
story she brought with her was to the
effect that, shortly after she was out, the
ship was caught in gale. 1t became
necessary to take in the mainsail While
engaged in this task the chief mate and
a seaman becr ne caught in the tackle.
A heavy lurch OF the vessel hurled the
former-Charles Oswald-into the sea.
The storm was so fearful, the sea so
heavy, that it was impossible to save the
unfortunate nobleman, who then and
there perished. Such is the story but
if a man should turn up in dozen
years, prove that he was Oswald, the
mate, rescued by some other means
that it had suited his humor to wander
about the world ever since, but that ut
last he intended TO take to his own
again, he might prove very unwel-
come visitor to the walters for the in
hortance. He might, perhaps, cry,
"Fortma sequatar :" as he began the
work, and seat himself comfortably at
Haddo House, Frascrburgh, Aberdeen
shire, at the end of it.
Taking the question generally Of
hereditary gentlemen turning adventu-
rcrs, rs,-vagabondizing over the world,
courting poverty and peril, getting
drowned at sea and coming up again
after their death has long been matter
of congratulation to the next heir, aud
perhaps of the whole family,-the law
ought to prevent their cruel and imbe-
cile vagaries. IF a nobleman, as a mat
ter Of caprice, chooses to pass for dead
during many years, and after quietly al
lowing the natural heir to take possession
of the inheritance, comes once more up.
on the stage and claims to act the first
part again, it would be well if the law
could prohibit the new assumption. A
small annuity, paid quarterly, is the ut.
most that should he allowed to these
humorists
1T is quite another thing with men
of title whom poverty has driven abroad
in the world, but whose industry has
built up new wealth wherewith to gild
the old title, if they choose to assume
it, We may instance the of the
Norwich taronetcy as to tn. point. Sil
William Norwich lost the hampton es-
tate by gambling. His brother and heir,
John, became pensioncr of the Mont
ague family. This pensioner's son, Sir
John Norwich, diel in the parish work
house of Kettering, in which town his
son, Sir Samuel Norwich, worked as a
common sawyer. Sir Samuel, it is said
had the look, carriage, and something
of the address, of Il gentlemen. His wild
ow earned her living as laundress,
and she is, or was lately, an inmate in the
workhousc where Sir John Norwich
died. The present Sir Samuel, soa to
the last, does not assume the title, but h.
is said 70 be in fourishing condition
n Ar i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23
NsJTNIiBRR 6
az 5fl4gdDfT gnsHto99d


Lay dcwa,sa5s JIak n. EF!!ss; assla Hsa.
down,inuthe chair,aagsinlii sTiiat razor
will cut a hair,,I know'ihy bbsfacss..ase
Twain grdhppd ,sand jake pulled uuasif
the beard wasrof aadsa gbodl poitioasof
the skin with it.ais4 lay1eiiiI, ssisfssha
After shaying Jake proeepdedtoyaslla
him of, ,,selaet selecting the. dirtiestateBain
the ish9p, on one s,ith that Vas used dfosawipiags
off hair-dye apd was as sp0ttpalasIsdNars
eph's coat. 49,,
Jake spdsed dh the ~ Water atafat into q This sew ewes
and ndsttiis, and then wiped him 8 oil, d. A. r. {
The spectators by this time were una
blet coutrol their 1alghscr, ana ana Burst
out in. loud peals, in which Jake heartily.
joined. ADAis y ''''
Twain saw the joke, but kept }dfdtet.
When Jake told him his hair was CON- 81
ing out, and cfieredi TO sen him d Bottle
of hair restorative, price three ldollaas
per bottle, Twain repliedluis TaTd Sssist
'Well I!rather want my hair tor faliid
out, pthavetoo much for comfort. a7i'1sdJ
Jakelthen offered to sell himIa Sottle.0f
Bloom Of Yoath,' telling him sllathefg
was badly lFeckled. sli. 15i ri, sdi ei
'Am ~ said Mark; swell, 1 rathesiE
like that. IF was good looking, and
fair to gaze upon, the ladies would all 81
fall in love viii. me, and tllatlswqnld Vi
make my wife uneasy AsTitismshcOalHrot
lows me, to roam about the country With,
out fear. She knows, my usliness, ,wllL 4 ,
protect me- ~, al, s.,lr,,
Jake saw that he, could not, persesute,.
Mark any further. and, after brushing
him off in lusty and vigorous manner, ],
said: 3A ~.
'Mr. Twain, how did you ike your !.
shaver e-'''''' W y -
'oh' said Mark, sthiig IS nothing otlhis s,,al new.
Every barber in the country goes for ne me
in the samu'stye am USED to IL, aud ? !
in fact, l rather like t. = D'aHA "ln'" -
'Cal again said Jake.
Not if'T can hep it, replied Mark
Good dayHl lt:sia at,';s 'dT ,lsaosfi
=
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-23

down comfortably to supper 1 L. is this:
when you pext eome tY,ie9 to eur y llage you
will Of course see me and my wife, and
you will take up your residence with Us
in preference t9 any other ,pergs9eEnl'is,
You will say nothing, however, Of the
present transaction, neither to be-, ,porl
to any one else; ,You, will nc. seem
afraid Of Inc, as indeed yop o. need not be,
but will be merry, and reckon confident
.ly on being repaid tho sum with which,