davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12
wusicaI Item from Texas.

From the San Antonio Herald.
There are quite number OF respec'a
Ma nan in this town who have no ear
whatever for music, in illustration "hsre,
If we submit the following:
Yesterday afternoon one oil the nj os'
,,snantisI citizens o: WARD No. APP
nroached n policeman on the Piazs' ana
hogan conyerslng with him alter 'H's
style: ,. ,,bo u an
faint you the policeman VINO Is Oh
night duty in my ward"
The policeman replied that he was
well" continued tae irate taxpayer
..whst want to know is why yo" Ie'
,hst drunken wretch howl and shrieh
and fling tin pans about hall Inc h's"'
So csn't get a wink OF sleep! ~.
Fright opposite where Nou I'VE
Yes. He begins at s o'clock ana mt
,oes ON loud enough to wake even
The policcmsn smiled grimly, and re-
| lid. II did hear that row, Colohel
snd | go, a pair of handouts and some
ines and a drsy, but when got ihs'u'
Of the house found it was only y'un=
lady singing At a piano. ..,,,,,
And then the two steered Tor Ss'oon
the noIicemsn promising he would no
ssy = word about the matter. inns Is
orest climate for lungs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12
uow Far SG the sun IL.

From Report of Prot. founss hs''"'e:
LIGHT, which travels with sma"lns
velocity requires eight minutes to rescn
the earth. Sound would require io .ha
ts n Years to travel from the sun TO tns
sartb SO that if we saw An explosion d
90 CIV, fsce, it would be fourteen years oe1
.tS 81 we could hear il. But if we coulu
, rIscs a rod OF iron from the ear'h TO Tue
i"n and that was struck with hsnt-
NOR an one end, the sound wou!u re. sSD
But perhaps the most dis.
anc s was drawn from the human econ T.
tmy. Sensation took certain '' n wa w.
trays, to the nerve centres; and II we
could imagine human infant WIZ" Iun al II
arm long enough to reach the SUI. sum- ~, 1t
wonld take $50 years for the sensation *; W
Zach him after burning his fingers IN
nther words, he would be dead severa,
,,a.rs before the sensation OF burning
I'D reach him. The suns distance
wss 40 inconceivable that it was only oy
Win, we" such comparisons we could iorn
any idea at sll OF IT,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12
Ham, ". Chancellor.

of Wood county, Is prominently spoken
of as a candidate for speaker OF the
House of Delegates Of this State. While
Mr., Chancellor is not q lawyer, and has
had but little, if any experience as leg
islator, still he possesses comprehensive
mind; is quick in forming decisions; a
most active and effective worker; high
toned, honorable gentleman, and Will,
without doubt, if chosen Speaker, give
General atisfaction.-Ne,o State Gazette.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12

YoEKERs Gazette-As she took up her
old man stockings and looked at the hole
in the heel, she raised her specs up
little higher and exclaimed: "Well it's
All open question, dsrned if 1t am t,
whether to patch or to darn" and her
eyes mo,stened as memory carried her
back to the golden days OF her gIrlhood'
when she picked blsckberries all the
livelong day and never n stocking on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OFFICE oF
THE COMMISSION RS OF PUBLIC PRISTIS"
WHEELING, W. VA, Nov. Z, 1870. }
Sealed proposals will b. received by me
commissioners OF Public Printing, al tn"
Auditors ONCE, in the Capitol. until tn"
7tb day Of December, 1875, for supply
ing the state OF West Virginia with SRA.
TIOS cry and PRINTING PAPER, and
for the execution of the PUBLIC PRINT
ING and BINDING for tw years from the
2nd Wednesday in January, lSV.
Each proposal must be accompanied Dy
a bond, executed according Ia law, By IN"
bidder. with at least two good and sum
Gent sureties, residing In this state, ia the
penal sum OF Ten Thousand Dollars Tor al
State Printing, the penal sum OF Two
Thousand Dollars TOR all state Binding,
and the penal sum OF Five Thousand Dol
lars for Furnishing Paper and Stationery
conditioned for the faithful pei formance
of the contracts, and no bid unaccompa
MED by such bond will be entertained BY
the issioaers Of Public Printing.
Estin ates OF the wO and material 70
be done and furnished, together WIN
blank forms for proposals, bonds. &C., Wal
be fnrnished, upon application 70 thc
Commissioners, on and after the I2th INST.
All PROPOSALS must be made upon the
printed forms and blanks furn shed by
the Commissioners. >. BRAD1'
Presid ent Com missiOneTs OF Pubic Pflbt-
inc now
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12

ATLANTA Constitution: A Macon man
who fell over town cow OH his way
home the other night and tore his clothes,
IS talking about bringing suit sgslnS. his
mother-in law for misrepresentation. The
old lady evidently takes no stock IN
such accidents, and to the one who has
never fallen over COW, any fair recital
of the accident would seem absurd ana
exaggerated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12

MoI1ERE was asked the reason why,
in certain countries the King may as
sume the crown At fourteen years OF age
and cannot marry before eighteen. "lt
il answered Moliere, because 1t is more
diticult TO rule a wife than kingdom
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One squares inch space.
Une tme...........$ IS One month. .....s 6 90
One week........:.. 2 50 One year. Is 90
one square changeable once q week $50
Special Notices Is per cent additional.
Advertisements to occupy fixed places Is
per cent additional. -
occupied 'P"'e
Dortie c,1mn advertisements. 50 per
cent aad tIChal.
Loca, NCuCes 10 cents per line-b,a no
tocat nCl'cs 'ettt De inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR
All ADVERTISEMENTS, except for establish
Ell business houses, must be paid for In adj.
vance.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement
Yearly advertisers will be confined TO
their legitimate business, and all adyer-
easements not connected with IL VII be
charged for AT our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12

Accommodation tram leaves Bellaire at
~. ", ana arrives at Steubenyille at
!'.HH
sg-cla. Accommodation trains leave
i, lr- o., go a. H., and 1880 p. m;
bItg-yu.l .U:tj q. Ii. and 10 p. IA: arrive
a. Mathis Ferry at lO:l5 a. IN. ana l:l5 p.
L. Returning leave Martins Ferry at
l. q. Al. and ~ y. m; Bridgeport III 40
3 ..,aai F:'Up. H.; arrive at Bellaire at
!.Da. H., aust 5:i5 p. IL.
l;Srts To n. principal points In the
Elg aud West can Ut procured AT the
Union IcEr. Office in Mcclure House, and
g. '4- station al Bridgeport.
r. X. MYERS,
DEE General Passenger & Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12
WHEELING
REMOVAL--20Q Pianos 3 and = !I Organs fES

A t'hscr;bsrs will sell their entire stock
- = pianos and organs, new and second
w sheet music, music books, and
na nus at very near cost prices for
me- IDITRING SOFTEN Der, previous TO
remoysl t. their new store, ~ EAST lith
ST., UNION SQUARE, Oct: l.. Iii sS snsl
c;si Inducements TO the Trade. HORACE
SWaTERS & SONS, Manufacturers and
nsaIsrs, Ash Broadway, N. \. spl2o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12

..rI run daily; Nos. d, ) aud 10
by. ~ J,r.lu> make connections nj
... .n"'. philadelphia, New York
7.g ,o Al Washington City tor all
10, Suu,L. -, ,t,,,, .,,,,,,.,>
,..i Csaud rains make direct eonnee,
N..-"..,m,'p lace cars on all night trains.
...gLIyG. PITESBURGH and BAL
JyuORE DIVISION.
-,v.. ARRIVES.
"n, washington Pa,
N-'r.I7 NAN. daily at.......lo ADA. N
...' ", Washington, Pa.
:" .''.I7 i..5P.M. daily at......6 IN P. N.
...' 80. accepted. Sundays excepted.
IS, "a a.. principal points on sale
'a,, Olire open al all hours during
'--'' THOS. Il. SHARP,
Master OF transportation.
OF pgVRIES, General Agent. de5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12
.om@o path1c

rprr SAMPLES TO AGENTS. LADIEs
lRIt Combination Needle-b book, with
HILL Chromos. Send stamp. 7. ?. .Glucs
New Bedford. MSS fshl'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12

original color, acth the gloss ana
freshness Of youth. Thin hair is
thickened, falling hair checked and
badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can re-
store the hair where the follicles are
destroyed, or the glands atrophied
and decayed. But such as remain
can be saved for usefulness by this
application. Instead Of fouling the
hair with pastv sediment, it will
keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent tn" hair
from turning gray or falling of,
and consequently prevent badness.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepare
tions dangerous and injurious to
the hair, the Nigor can only benefit
but not harm it. If wanted merely
for 4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12
Mheeliag gegister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REQIsTER

DAILY REGISTER.
Az car ,;;...''.....s 00 Three months...S2 o.
MpI nss,,,,;,;:: W one month";. rs
THI.WEEKLY REGISTER.
ruoiished every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday
one copg,I " "a W One copy,6 mos. So 90
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One copy, yr.sl so Six copies. yrs 5o
one copy, mos W Ten copies,l yr. Is 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12
The very best work done ~
theNeT IOwst figures.

E''ms,rs snd samples furnished on
W. bodice Give ~ An order and he
LyDrod.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-12-12
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, healthy,
and cfectual
for prcscrv-
ing the hair.
Faded or gray
hair is soon
restored TO its
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-09
MntrtmonInI 0uarreIn.

People talk Of lovers quarrels as
rather pleasant episodes probably
because they are not quarrels at all.
She pouts, he kisses; he frowns,
she coaxes. It's half play, and they
know it. Matrimonial quarrels
are another thing. / doubt seri-
ously if married people ever really
forgive each other the first falling
out. They gloss it over they kiss
and make up; the wound appa-
rently heals, but only, as some of
those horrible wounds given in bat
tie do, to break out again at some
unexpected moment. The man who
has sneered and said cruel things
to a sensitive woman never has her
whole heart again. The woman
who has uttered reproaches to a
man can never be taken to his
bosom with the same tenderness as
before those words were spoken.
The two people who must never
quarrel are husband and wife. One
may fall out with kinsmen, and
make up, and be friends again.
The tie of blood is a strong one,
and affection may return after it
has flown away; but love once ban
ished, is a dead and buried thing.
The heart may ache, but it is with
hopelessness. 1t may be impossible
to love any one else; but it is more
impossible to restore the idol to its
empty niche. For a word or two,
for sharpening of the wits, for :
moments self-asSertion, two people
have often been made miserable fol
life; for whatever there may bt
before, there are no lovers quarrel
after marriage.
| At recent marriage of a young
lady, the following good advice wa
given to the bride and her husband
"Never talk at, but to each other
Never both maintain anger at tn,
same time. Never speak loud o
boisterously to each other. Neve
reproach each otherin the presenc,
of others. Never find fault or FIRE
about what cannot be helped. Neve
repeat an order orrequest when un
derstood. Never make a remarl
at the others expense. Neglec
everybody else rather than eacl
other" ."-Marqaret Fuller.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-09
LOCAL,
Attachment Notice.

Before P. ]. Quigley, Justice of the Peace in
and for Shelby county, Tennessee-Wm.
Quinn va. Chrs Keegan.
IN THIS CAUSE AN NATTACHMENTH HAV.
i ing been sued out under section Bass ef the
Code of Tennessee, and returned before me
levied upon the property Of the defendant by
garnishment on the Southern Express Com
pany, who answer they owe said Chris Keegan
enc package said TO contain twenty dollars,
and affidavit having been made that the de-
fendant is justly indebted to the plaintiff in
the sum Of eighteen dollars and forty cents,
by account, and that the defendant is a nom
resident OF the State of renne ssee; it is there
fore ordered that the said defendant make his
personal appearance before p. j. Quigley. j
p, on the 10th day of June, 1876, at IL o'clock
m, at his office, No. l99 Main street, Mem
phis. Tennessee, and defend st.id attachment
suit within the time prescribed BY law, or thS
same will be proceeded with OK parte and thai
a copy Of this order be publish ed once a Weeb
This 10th day Of May, 1876.
e6-72-7SS4 P.J QUIGLEY, J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-09
On Thursday, June 20, 1875,

in legal hours, in front of the court house,
Memphis, Tennessee, proceed to sell, to the
highest bidder. for cash, the following de-
scribed property to-wit; A lot about two
subdivision Of the estate Of A. B. Carr, de-
ceased, as lot No. %. beginning on the north
side Of Pigeon Roost road at stake, the
southeast corner of lot No. "a running thence
in southeasterly direction with said road to
the western boundary line of a small tract of
land now belonging to I. ]. 9ogswell; thence
north with his line passing his northwest cor
ner, and then continuing with the western
boundary Of lot No. q for "a acres IL chains
and 3 linksto the northwest corner Of lot No
% on the south side of Central avenue thence
west with said avenue chains and % links to
the northeast corner of lot No. "a Of said
division; thence south with the east boundary
of said lot TO the beginning, containg S2-l0e
acres.
Also the following described real estate.
designated upon the plan of the subdivision
of the lands Of Kenneth Garrett deceased, /,
filed in the office Of the Clerk and Master OF
the Chancery Court, in the city of Memphis,
as lots Nos. II and Is, which said lots contain
10 76-l00 acres, TO which plan reference is
made for the limits and bounds Of said lots,
teing the same lots bought by j ohm Parks and
Andrew Henderson at the sale Of said Garrett
lands, and by them transferred to ]. L. Grace
and j. X, Clarey, and by j. L. Grace and X,
A, Langstah, legatees Of said ]. X. Ciarey, 70
the st. Peters Literary Association by deed,
9th day Of July, 1859 % feet being reserved
on the west side Of said lots for public road
Levied on as the property Of Defendant, Geo.
I. Harris to satisfy said Judgment interest
Memphis. 5th day Of June. 1875; ,lioa
be Sheriff Of Shelby il county, Tenn.
BY W. D. CANNON D. 5. .a0
MCFARLAND & GOODWIN, Attorneys for
plointiG. i'l A4 @-9l-T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-09
OIL XXI MEMPHIS TENN. FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE g. 1876

and with the cooperation of Miss
Maggie Moore in that and in the
great American farce, Fool of the
Family. These two artists and
two plays are to be seen at the
Adelphi, the home of the eccentric
and purely sensational drama. l
ought to have said long since that
Miss Kate Field has appeared at
the Gaiety as "Volante," in the
Honeymoon, under the odd stage
name of Mary Keemle, and has
been kindly spoken Of by the two
weekly journals in which notice was
taken Of the performance. Miss
Field is still in London, and is, l
hear, to make another afternoon
appearance, t+r r.r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-09
LEGAL,
mo. 227O.l
NOn-Resident Notice.
In the Chancery Curt Of Shelby county, Ten.
nessee e-Hezekiah Henley VS.. Alexander Il

In the Chancery Curt of Shelby county, Ten
nessee- -Hezekiah Henley VS.. Alexander Il.
Dickinson ct al T.rfu .-T
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
L this cause that the defendants. Ale lander
H, Dickinson and Rembert Trezeyant, are
citizens Of Mississippi, and non-residents Of
the State of Tennessee; that this suit was
commenced By complainant April 25, 1876,
alleging an Indebtedness against defendant,
A. H. Dickinson to. the amount OF 1918 45, as
evidenced by written obligation exhibited
with the bill; that a writ OF attachment has
been issued and returned levied on certain
real estate belonging 70 the said defend
ant, ETC.; it is therefore ordered, that
they make thier appearance herein, at the
| courthouse. in the city Of Memphis. Ten.
nessee, on or before the first Monday in July
| 1875. and plead, answer or demur to complain.
| ants bill. or the same will be taken for con.
/ fessed as to them and set for hearing OK parte
and that a copy Of this order be published
once week, for four successive weeks. in the
| Public Ledger. q
This 9th day of May, 1876.
/ A copy Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, @. and NJ.
By R. ] BLACK, Deputy @. and NJ.
J. ?. YouNG, Sol. for complainant.
1882 1894
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-09
Attachment Notice.

Before ]. M. Coleman. Justice of the Peace
for Shelby county, Tennessee. .-Non-resi-
dent tattachment-Creditor acts Of 1870 and
1871, approved January 26, 1866. L. SAT-
farans VS.. ]. NJ. Capps, -fT ve
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING BY
L affidavit that the defendant and plaintiff
are both non residents Of the State Of Ten
nessee, and are both residents Of tho State OF
Arkansas, that the defendant is indebted to
plaiatiff in the sum Of twenty-three dollars
and forty-seyen cents. due by note and ac-
count, that the claim is just, and that the
property Of the defendant has been fraudu-
iently removed 10 this Stata to evade the pro.
cess Of the law in the State Of Arkansas, their
.domicile; Il is therefore ordered that publica-
tion be made in the Memphis Public Ledger,
newspaper published in the city Of Mem.
phis, for four successive weeks. commanding
the said j. NJ. Capps to appear before me at
my office, No. 2s4 Front street, in the city Of
Memphis, on the 5th day of July, 1876, az 10
o'clock am, and make defense to said suit
against him, or it will be proceeded with ex
! This May 80, 1876. .i1 ...rJT 4,,... ID.
7s!S4.sO.s6 il--lllJ. M. COLEMAN, J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-09
stage GossIp from Eondon.

G. W. smalley in New York Tribune.l l
Signor Salvini has returned to
London, and is once more acting
Othello, the play in which his
greatest triumphs were won. He is
at the Queens Theater. 1t does
not appear that there is anything
new in his performance. His
0thello is the same as last year. He
makes no concessions to the critics
still less replies to them, as Rossi
did. The policy of reply is more
than doubtful. Signor Rossi GER
tainly thinks himself hardly treated
by the English, but, if he cannot
convince them by his acting, he will
not convince them by argument.
Meantime, he acts to half-empty
houses, and people wonder what it
was that led the French to extol
him so highly. Nobody doubts
that he has great abilities, that he
has studied hard, or that his per-
formance is worth seeing. The
difficulty is that he cannot get his
Shakspearean views accepted by
the people for whom, and in whose
language, Shakespeare wrote. Mad
anne Janauschek, highly praised as
she was by some, proved so unat-
tractiye that she was quickly super
seded by Miss Nelson, that lady
abandoning or postponing her pro.
yincial and American tours to re-
turn to the stage she had but just
quilted. Queen Mary expired at
the Lyoeum on Saturday night last,
with little prospect of ever being
revived again, Mr., Irying's Rich
elieu, by no means his best part,
does not quite Gil the house, and is
to be succeeded next week by that
red-hot melodrama, The Bells,
which is already underlined, and
which appeals to a public very diff
ferent indeed from that which, for
two hundred nightsand more, went
to see his Hamlet.
Whatever may befall French
works, American importations seem
to be in favor. 1t was a remark
able fact that two American ladies
should make debuts in opera in a
single month; not to speak Of a
third, who will shortly follow. II
Mile. Albani may be called Ameri-
can, it is much to add to our glory,
for her fame is long since estab-
liShed, and she takes rank at Coyent
Garden next after Patti, who is
singing in finer voice than ever
Mr.. Jefferson has departed from
the Princess, where scrip Van
Wrinkle " is to be succeeded by a
new drama from the pens Of John
Saunders, whom | hear of for the
first time, and of Tom Taylor, who
was lately applauded as the author
Of hundred plays. This, then
must be his one hundred and first
After Jefferson, we fall suddenly
and far. The American who comei
next seems to be J. @. Williamson
with play known as Struck Oil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-09
Wednesday, June 2s, 1876,

between the hours Of ten o'clock am. and
lands. lying and being in the county Of Lee, Lee.
and State of Arkansas. to-wit The north
half of section thirty-three. containing three
hundred and twenty acres the southeast
quarter Of section twenty-one, containing one
hundred and sixty acres the northwest quar-
ter Of section thirty four, containing one hun
dred and sixty acres; the west half of the
west half Of section twenty-seven, containing
one hundred and sixty acres. All In town
ship two north Of the base line, and range two
east Of the fifth principal meridian q n. 2e.),
and containing together eight hundred acres
Of lana, together with any improvements
thereon. u
The right of redemption is waived in the
said deed Of trust. The title is believed to be
perfect, but will sell and convey as Trustee
only. J.D. QUIGLEY, Trustee.
52-102 ur 'ns. "a. Ed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-09

nation he is supposed to govern.
The Grand Vizier is the actual
ruler, and governs as the servant
of the Sultan. The latter has
nothing to do with the details of
the government, and does not even
preside at the meetings of the min
listers. He is thus in utter ignO-
rance of what is going on in his
own dominions, and it is easy to
see what abuses are possible, in
fact inevitable, under such a sys-
TEN.
AS TO THE soFTAS,
who have played SO prominent q
part in the revolution, they are
simply a religious caste-theologi-
cal students, they might be called,
embracing all classes and supported
from the immense revenues Of the
mosques. They are in preparation
to enter the Mohammedan priest
hood, and their reputed sancity
gives them a large influence with
the fanatical populace. Acting
with them were numbers of the
lower order Of priests, whose in
fluence is in proportion Of their
ignorance and fanaticism. Their
leader, Sheik-ul-Islam, signifying
the head or chief of Mohamme-
danism, is the spiritual head of the
nation under the Sultan, as the
Grand Vizier is the temporal head,
but like the latter is subject to
removal by the Sultan. Backed by
the softas, and behind them by the
ministers, however, Sheik-ul-Islam
was able to first compel the Sultan
to radical concessions and finally to
demand his abdication.
THE TURNING POINT
was reached when the Sultan re-
fused to assist the country in its
desperate financial strait out of his
immense private resources, wrung
as this money had been from inn
poverished labor. The means by
which he accumulated this i'm.
mense sum of 800, 100000, in the
condition of the country, was
Enthusiastically oriental. When
he desired a certain sum of money
he would order the Grand Vizier tc
furnish it forthwith. No excuse
was accepted for failure, and if MOI
speedily forthcoming the Crane
Vizier was at once desposed. Con
sequently his Grand Viziers were
accustomed to keep him in a goo(
humor by constant gifts of none,
which they were bound to obtain
no matter how, from an oyerbur
dened and bankrupt people. Their
is no system in the process, n,
books or vouchers, and the bulge
is a mere sham, in which no on,
has any confidence.