davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

On the 24Ib Of October the village Of
Hiller's Place, Suffolk county, l. J. mar
Fewly escaped destruction by FIRE and oil
because one Of The inhabitants had uu>
Euardly struck sine year Old colored
giil with bEoomstick She frad the
Eentlspan's hoe z, his brrn. etc, the
flames from FhicL sarcad to ,-Aer build
irgs. Niger ike"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Powerful lobb5es, II Is slIS. are already
being organized To operate on Che next
Congress for ad3itiGuI gIaais, aud re-
port says even a money subsidy ia tie
NsrtbeTn Pacific and Texas railroads ,
aod combination for this purpose Of
these t"o great interests will probably
take place under Il leadership heretofore
on1'I ntcnt IN manipulating congress.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Memphis 10 free once more and people
Who wish to 60 Tiers on busiress or
pleasure need have any fears whatever
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

The Trenton Gazette Of the sth says
that man named Bill Burke went to tie
house Of Jerry Num-, last Saturday
night, at Alamo. AMI shot and killed him,
and then fed to pnrts unknown. Crime
is stiil rifo throughout the country, and
Ike laws should be rjgidly enforced, else
there will AEON BE 10 security for life
Miss Susan Caroline Godsey-kEuwa
"a the Sleeping Beauty died az he
residence q her mother, in Obion com.
t., Tenn on Monday evening lass, aged
81 years.
! a7gc numbers Of Tncchauics IN Nash
vile have been dirchar.ed. sDd aro nav
90. e employment on account NJ the
money pressure
SrTsrul days ago Esquire VIM. HasrS
killed white deer on HAtchia river liz
brought the ekin t. oar ni!icr, which was
curiUs y-S,msrrlje Fd!coH
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
Bookkeeping d Commercial Law
Ia Yang Hen saektng Em1loxmsnt.

tss Msuud city 4 Hnusazl fssiitss pr Esis q
employment. his GEs aHzs sssa one - 10 r~1-li-
azas Re at over L-sHaanI aessg EEE1FcL
eusr 10 have rcd IN tEs l-st ~ Fea-s.
hIaE Iar-ttiys positions H1Eialy prusurs4
e Earparsed car former ssHrts q q
sit1I'gur % tasss completing :hs csurz-s
n rIzfa-tar1Iy. Or refund s-half entire fees.
Board can bs hat Jhs fali % one 4 h Prof
reduced ratez-
sssHd fBr circulars -
lufvr5-ly THus A EICE Pre-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

There is much newspaper gab abont
persons Who left Memphis to escape the
yellow fever This is all nonsense. A
man who could conve niently absent him
seif from the city and did not do it is no
more entitled to praise than tie poor
devil who could not move 4 peg on aor
count Of his poverty. TIE more sensible
plan would be for Ike s!ay-a;-home to
cease hFsgiEg and heartily congratulate
every one who escaped the sccurge,
either while facing ne music" in dight,
or otherwise. Memphis has suffered
terribly, Gnd we sYmpattizs with her in
her misEortqnes and most earnestly wish
her full aud speedy restoration. No
Intelligent, true friend to the city will
join in The hue and cry being raised
against those who left for haa'thy quar-
Iers during The epidemic.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

FooLHp AeArE.--Ou Terry's Island in
the Connecticut river, about seventeen
miles above hartford, are about sixty
persons of both sexes assembled awaiting
Ihe second advent Of Christ. which they
confidently expect to take place on the 9Th
instant, or at any rate befure she close
of 1873 They began to c 'ngregate on
the island about two weeks ago. The
attendance has been variable from the
beginning of the meeting, reaching as
high as 200 on some days, and dropping
of on others to thirty and forty. They
say they have parted with all earthly ties
and duties, and intend to remain on the
Island until they are taken up to heaven
This being so, We opine that they will
starVe to death unless the neighG2rs fur
nish ihsm with food long before they
ever get chance to take their upward
flight
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14


There is n vast difference between lev
yin" tux 70 build ra lroads and issuing
bonds to build them. See how tbs Co
lambda Herald meets the question:
The NaH ssys: THE Herald Of Iho
Path j. hoQt'Bg tax'p;iOn t. build narrow
gsCue railroads" Quite a mistake, friend
Mail The Herald never advocated. Ell
Their in is issUa If sht 9th, or any other
time, tuxatiUu t. t0iiG railroads, either
narrow or broaI. The Herald advocated
the Isl uance at twenty year bonds 10
build theEe ruad g., tGe interest upon these
bonds, and eyeBItIally the principal, to
be paid by divide nds arising from the
roads or the sale Of he stock If Maury
now had 100000 in bunds issued, Ghe
proceeds 10 be used turing the next six
months in building "a l. ODDS through cur
county. what relief would it be to our
people Farmers, lAb.vers, merchants
and mechanics. would gel the money, Hr3
it would make times coml Al stively easy.
Cannot the Mail see the difference be-
tween levying tax to bL id railroads
and issuing bonds - built snt M II il
cannot, it mpsI bs very bhpd.
The sound reasyning Of tue He'rEld ia
sminentiy applicable to Henderso' coun-
ty at this time, and the friends of Ihe NJ.
* X. and Ii. ) II T. roads should D, o.
claim it from the house tops
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Il appears that whiskey ring, formed
Vt Illicit distillers and United States de-
: 1tg marshals and other Federal officials,
IA been doing a thriving business IN
mort. bern Georgia, by means Of crrrup-
,io,. Matchmaking and false IinpTis0n~
ment Dis;iilers Wi:n have sys,ematIcalN
II dafral. ded the revenue ha5e been per
n itteJ "a sontinUs their operations on
navment VI black nail 20 Federal officers,
,shilg inno.,e. t parties have been seized
and inurisg, e. on Ease charges because
tlley refused ID ,7&y tribute to dishonest
otfiCisls On Il. > -T4tu of November, 1872,
fourteen men wax, arFez5ed Ill Union
county by Two dept HaTshais, sIstel
nv file Of soldiers II der command OF a
Lieut. Taclnr. and c, u.fned IN a horse
stable until thev SecU~s d their release
by paying sums amounting IN the aEzTe-
gate 70 $3.50 in addition . an H4eSai
charge Of seven dollars and hiatt cHch
Iur costs. Then tney were .'eI @ased but
10 record can be found IN the revenue
Office showing the disposition .nado OF
the money ex.0rted from the pTl 'onersr
and 1t IL d be presumed that 1t y. Ns i.l
pocketed 10y the deputy marshai5- -Nhis
III only one Instance Out Of many show NJ
the rascaiiry PraCuced IN that region NV
der Tre5ense Of Furnishing irnuds On Il ..
Government i is also said that greHA
humber Of people were arrested on
srumped~up CHARGES, and subjected to
3isgraceiul Imprisonment, nEaIEs5 whom
10 evidence existed. 81 ply because they
refused 10 pay the United states officials
aISnev. One deputy marshal has corr
fesseG that d SwUTs cut warrants against
fifty different men OF whom la knew abb
ample Of official corruption mi veuailsy
presented in Was hIngton under the ez~
istiug Administration followed IN tia
most remote sections OF the country, and
officers app ointed to protect community
peryertiu their authority 70 accomplish
the most scandaluus robbery aud oP>
preston
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

The Democratic State Executive Com
Eait,eo of Ohio fred one hundred guns in
Capital Square in honor OF the Demo,
cratic ard Conservative victories in : ea
York. Virginia. " iseousin. Maryland
and Kansas
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
DISSOEUTERA

T'HE paI tuership heretofore existing he
\ tween us is this Day dissolved by con-
sent. August 7lh, 1873
JAMES FENTRE~S
auze3mI FRANCIS FESTRFS;
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Since our last issue the death Of Gen
srsl Hardee and the widow of the late
Gen. r L. Lee have been extensively
noticed by tie press OF the country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Tho venerable John Early, Senior
Bishop of the n. Z Church. south. died
at his home in LyncAburg, Va. lass
Eeek
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

AloEH iRoUBLE.-in orr Safe. Coy
frnor, LEGISLATURE, United States Sepa-
tor, aud State and County officers arc 20
be elected next year
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

The deaths in Shrevt port from yellow
fever, number nearly seven hundred.
This opt Of population Of lcss than 5000
e0uis
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
mississippi Central r. r.

GEO. M pUJA N.-..--.-...-..-. .hGEST. FoIIrkz
T-sias pass Bolivar So foI'c-s
NAH Tz>EN >casA- i2c3 'scl,... . % , -
EATEEzs tran Sc-:HI - Al = ortb, 4
Freight .T%:u. South 81 $50. North %, , Il
- - DC. j. p - -
Es- EiI-r rain rrrs every dsy. ~ EI?rg-5 ira
ruSR -Es-v y--hO$TANS ENt'EtTED. "a
Connections g :-S&s y shc southwark uos1i " All
EEprAs t-ains Grand junction Ti.h 81
{ Y and By the trains going north s-is,
EeaF- 9TH rains 1T ne . : -. x. Y,
T"c above TshyiL:- taSE8 eject Nay ISL.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
Voting the Subscription WI make
II44os -easy u e -ndeTSol.

We DO not deny that e feel great IN
terest in tie He .derson vote on the 2O,h
instant. lr Will not only aid Our cnter>
prise bat it " i'll greatly be,is Ii; Hrnder>
So. II SIZE had 10 pay the money before
she got the railroads We would not ask
her % 4" it, a things now are; but when
voting this subscription viii not only
give her two railroads, but Wi !, this " "a.
ter, ci'cuiaE- III tue county and among
her Feor:c S.5O.UCO the proceeds OF the
bonds, aud thus make money plenty
amorG them. We say, and every man
Of sense must sec IL, tliis vi bring great
financial relief Ii the bords cannot be
sold, then the people will have rothinC
to pay either n"w or hereafter. If they
are sold, the people of that county will
get the money and only have 20 pay on it
after they get the railroads aud sirncg
GET better, even If thea Who Joes not
see that this is so7 Let the people not be
deluded with the false cry nf heavy tax
ation. II will never come. The sub
sc-iption will bring you immediate relief
Tncse-who tell you otherwise know not
what they say. As 70 the charge which
Va understand ~ sometimes male in
your county, that General Neeiy and
Major Sykes are to be benefited by the
subscription in any especial manner or
;are to receive any OF the money, those
who make it know it not 20 10 tue. 1t
il a Tart OF tie unEcrupulous opposition
Of certain parties whose object IL to de-
feat important measures which VIII bsue.
fit Henderson county. This is not 1ouc
by Henderson county PEOPLE but hy out>
siders, who wish these reasurcs drfea-sd
We admit our county ill &C ben a.:ed
by these roads, but rot more than Ill.,
derson-il go much To vote sgninst
this proportion H. we feel sure. % De-
stroy the best iatsrest of henderson
= nv
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

4 distressed brother quill driver gets
of the following:
Know Sc the printers hour Of psarc =
Know ye an hour more fTaught with iJy
than ever fsit the Maid of Greece. wireu
kissed By Venus amorDus bay lis not
" hen news of solemn note. his cola2ns
al with sadness E.l, nor vet when brorn-
ct printers quote tie illusions Of his
blunt worn quill But. . tbs when the
q4easlcr's tsir, or clad ia rain, or hail. or
yapor, ti@ q hen he hears the welcome
sound, re called 70 poy you .roy your
paper.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

The Democracy waited she rad calls
in Now York at the recent riectjors-
Indeed there is life in the old land yet
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

sha. money affairs will brighten Up 10 a
few weeks.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

The msle and female Seminary at Wa
ter Valley, was set on Ere by incendia~
RES lsst Monday week and came very
near being dcs;r yei- The town needs a
vigilance committee aud fee hsngingr.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

H0RETBLE CRIWEs N LOUISIANA a
letter frou cx-IuGge Merrill, dated Col.
fax, Grant Parish, to friends in New Or
leans, says:
In haste and With feel;ugs Of horror,
write u inl0rn the public Of the action
oF the METROPOLITAN Colice sent here by
Lieut-Gov. Autoiine daring the absence
Cf Gov KELLOGG Or Saturday night last
the house of one Of the most respectable
widows on Red River was fired into near
This place The doors we're broken open
End the unfortunate lady and her dauZh
ter were taken out, maltreated and kill
cd Neither of the ladies' could be found
until late on Sunday afternoon "a iu>
FAINT, a grandcLj!d Of eX-iToyarnCr Wells,
was loGnd out 10 the woods some ha.f u
mile from the house, and near the spot
where the foul deed was perpetrated
The infant WAS the niece of the lady and
child Of MumG0-d Wells, the eldest sIa
of eI Gov. WCls The negroes up here
"a say that II was the soldiers, AMI We
/ all Lehevs, II obey were not the pcrpe>
'r"tors, they lns;ISa.e1 the negroes 10 the
deed
i toliuc is believed 20 have sent these
creatures up here to rive the negroes q
chance Tor rgve1Ec, and one of then tuii
e 1ilE NESrA'A +aA-2i --E ilsA'2 FssEE now H.
der the protection @! the United States.
tg shoot any Whit, G..n he waited 70
saoa:, and ~ v:o'a'e any woman &c met.
! said 30 hiu that these sere state rroaps
and 81; United Sal.es troops. AMI he
replies tha. Toe colonel had said at a
negro bill the night before th#t he want
cd al ,Gs lo.el people To come ana
see him, that DOW they could DO as tbev
pleased, IS they weF2 under rhe protec-
. zion of the soldiers
/ One Of the larg-s, j,hs which will
/ co;ze before tue next Congress i the
! proposition 10 assume the debts Of the
! Southern States. J. Is said THAI Ben
. Butler will eng. uesr the Job and tin; the
. plan l. 10 scale The debt, paving twenty
/ Eve cents ca the dollar tits allen said
that G'ih"rt { Walker tire present Cow
/ srnor of HIrCioia, IA largely interested in
the job. lie has been Investing largely
ia NiTEi0iA securities. aui hopes to be
elected ID ihe Uni.-d States Senate this
winter through 'h2 combined iaduence
/ # Tom Scoty's SoGthcra Securely Kali
/ Road Ring and 'fs lobby that ia IL work
} Tor the assumption uy tie United States
: of the Southern -cafsz debts.
During forty-eiSht days Of the late eri-
demie in Memphis, an average OF
thirty >lour persons died daily making 8
: .os,l cF 1890
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

DINING ioFty-eiEht days OF the late epi-
demie in Memphis, an average Of
thirty lour persons died daily making s
totnl Of l6G2.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

Taal A Cicalla. ca aiI s,i4n of the Mem
This Board Of Alderman, and sometimes
acting Mayor CT ths city, has, according
20 all accounts, prove himself to be the
IpeGgast thief on the continent As sct-
ing Mayor he drew provisions for des-
t;tute widow and eight starving ch5itFen,
and appropriated the same 10 his own
pse lie ought to be booted 70 death and
buried ia Happy Hollow.--TipfoR COBH'
IL Record
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

ses He promises to make everybody
rich hezpromises to pave cities with
gold and he promises to pay. It short,
he 5is made up of promises. He will do
wonders, such as never were seen or
heard Of, provided the people will only
allow him to make his promises equal to
silver and geld, and human labor, and
grant him the exclusive benefits of all
the great blessings he intends to confer
on them. He is the sly, selfish, grasp
ing and unsuitable tyrant the people are
now to guard against. A concentrated
money poscer ; a usurper in the disguise
Of a benefactor; an agent exercising
privileges which his principal never
possessed ; an impostor who, while he
affects to wear chains, is placed above
those who are free (?) a chartered lib
ertine, that pretends to be manacled
only that he may the more safely pick
our pockets, and lord it over our rights.
This is the enemy we are now to en-
counter and overcome, before We can
expect to enjoy the substantial realities
of freedom Wz2ion, Legge,, in ". y
Evening Post, December 6, 1884.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
Temptations to Irreyerence.

There is every temptation in society
to irreverance. Sacred things are
handled familiarly by men. There is
such disposition to boldness and rank,
intemperate familiarity which grows up
with democratic institutions tha: nei-
ther the church nor any sacred book,
nor usage, Nor thing, nor even the name
OF God has any considerable respect
among men. Men ask me, What is
the harm Of profanity? When man
says " damn he does not mean Damn.
When a man says - curse it," of course
he does not mean Curse it. There is
no great harm in it, is there 81 Is
there no harm in a mans pursuing a
course which steadily wears out the
whole sentiment Is there no harm
in reading books that lower your faith
or belief in truth ? Is there no harm
in talking with men who destroy your
confidence in things spiritual? Is
there NJ harm. in indulging in express
sions with regard to things sacred, that
are like rasps: wearing down the very
surface and taking off the very skin :?
There is harm in ,,ll the various modes
OF destroying sentiment and the root of
veneration aud reverence.
THE PRIDE or ASCEsTRY.-The
boast Of ancestry is about the most con-
temptible Of which a man can make
use. Carve your own name on the tenn
pie of Immortality. Blow your own in.
to the trump of fame, and never fancy
when a dead mans patronymic is sounded
that you will get the glory because it
sounds like yours! And. after all. who
and what were those ancestors of which
so many boast? Thieves and robbers,
perhaps-but on so large a scale that
they called themselves warriors and
conquerors. One murder makes vii
lain-thousands hero: and on the same
principle, If We look back at the real
character Of these great men with great
names. We shall find that the most aris
tocratic source of their pride was their
capacity to butcher their tellow-crea.
lures in cold blood to make widows
and orphans by profession to defy all
laws human and divine. Oh! what q
noble thing it is to be proud of ones
ancestry.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
An Impressive Service.

We recently attended Thursday even
ing service at the Methodist Church
under the charge Of DR.. Cyrus Brooks
at Winona. The meeting Was approach
ing its close, the pastor arose, his coun-
tenance bealninv with spiritual emotion,
his gray hair an honorable crown to a
brow furrowed with thought awakening
in the hearts Of his hearer feeling
of veneration and with voice trem.
bling with agitation, he spoke in most
tender and touching words, of the crv
Of a=ony coming from burdened soul
and Of ':agoniziny faith" He closed
by requesting all to kncel with him for
few moments in silent prayer. All
knelt, nothing could be heard but the
low earnest breathing Of the suppliants ;
then. while yet on their knees, with
their heads bowed, all broke forth in
singing hymn Of penitence and inter-
cession. The voices Of all seemed to be
made swceter by the deep solemnity
that prevailed We never Witnessed a
more impressive service.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
Johns Bargain.

/ don't like you at all, Made Royal.
You are real naughty girl, and wont
play with you any more-so.'
Made looked very much grieved and
began to cry. Mr.. Royal was sitting at
his desk, writing but at Johns emphat-
ic words he glanced up, and said to his
son in very grave voice:
John come here
|: | was just going out into the kitch-
en- stammered John, coloring. i
want to speak to Kitty
But I wish to speak to you,' said
Mr.. Royal.
So John came slowly up to the desk
with the look of a culprit on his face.
What sir ? 49,: y !
{ / want to know how much you will
take for your share in Madie.'
John looked up, surprised.
II don't skpow what. you mean he
said J. u ~ { 5''>3>| ~ ii
Why explained his father since
you have done playing with Made,
would like to buy your share in her.
or your right to her. Now you may
set your price. What shall I give you
for her?'
How much money, do you mean,
papa?'
Yes
I guess I'll sell her for fifty dollars,
said John, after moments reflection.
Yes, I will-6fty dollars
Very we'll, that is quite reasonable,
said Mr.. Royal. Now you must re-
member that, as I was going to buy all
your right to Made: you have nothing
more to do with her. You must not
kiss her, or speak to her, or play with
her any more. She is mammals little
girl and mine not yours at all. It is a
bargain, is it, John?'
| Cant l kiss her goodnight, when
We 60 to bed p
! No. .....
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
DOn's Honesty.

Don is large dog with a good appe.
:tite, and for dessert goes about getting
bits at his neighbors': ,... ;7. /.
One lady friend of his left III, her
shed wooden pail with odd bits, so
that be could help himself as he pleased.
Gne extremely cold morning last winter
in npoking his nose therein, the pail fell
to pieces. The lady stood by the win
dow, watching him, and saw. him walk
slrwly around the broken pail and then
away towards his home: In less than
half an hour he returned, bringing an
other old pail, which he placed near the
first; then carried away and hid every
piece of the first so successfully that
no one could find a single fragment.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
Rich and.POOr.

Who and what a,e the great majority
Of the wealthy people of this country |?
Are they not we say it not in dispar-
agement, but in high commendation)-
are they not men who began the world
comparatively poor, with ordinary edu-
cation and ordinary means ? And what
should max them so much wiser than
their nei ghbors? Is it because thew
live in better style. ride in carriages and
have more money, or at least more cred.
it, than their poorer neighbors Does
a man become wiser, stronger, or more
virtuous and patriotic, because he has a
fine house over his head?% Does he
love his country the better because he
has French cook and box at the
opera Or does he grow more learned,
logical and profound by intense study
Of the day-book, ledger, bills Of ex-
change, bank promises and notes Of
hand?
Of all the countries on the face Of the
earth, or that ever existed on the face
OF the earth, this is the one where the
claims OF wealth and aristocracy are the
most untounded, absurd aud ridiculous.
With no claim to hereditary distinctions
with no exclusive rights, except what
they derive from monopolies, and no
power OF perpetuating their estates in
their posterity, the assumption Of aristo-
cratic airs and claims is supremely ridic-
ulous.
X X * x X :,
It was to guard against the encroach
ments Of power, the insatiate ambition
of wealth, that this government Was in
stituted, by the people themselves.
But the objects which call for the pecu.
liar jealousy and watchfulness of the
people, are not now what they once were
The cautions Of the early writer's in ia
vor Of the liberties of mankind have iu
some measure become. obsolete and in:
applicable. We are menaced by ou,
old enemies, avarice and ambition, un
der new name and form. The tyran
is changed from steel-clad feudal bar
on, or minor despot, at the head o
thousands of rufian followers, to :
mighty civil gentleman, who comes mine
ing and bowling to the people with .
quill behind his ear, at the head O
countless millions Of magnificent pronii