davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-11
ECROPE.

SIMSIrZ.. July l0-The Russians
have advanced o. far as Msnai,e,i.
abou. twenty-five miles southwest Of
i:C~'. Tx A la',.s i. believed 70 be
Im.....cni RGss!sh dtts chmeu,s are
marching epan saliva ~rd P.cvus.
which are unf,ftitiCd. aEd have burned
four villages i'taccn these points The
bom tardlacI.t If isustchuk from Sho-
o'-ia has cc.., 4 for four days. /, Is
i,,-i.evr,i the i.u> slams wili endeayor 10
~ - the Da u.'c ct Si>to,s for the
soi;e Of RS :. < Turkish accounts
accuse the IL sans with ruthless de-
iructio:. III Bulgaria. AID murders and
outtagcs Hgais- Mussulmen The Rus
SLAMS Ina kc similar charges against the
Turks with reference TO Bu.g., ian
Christians.
CoNsrANTiNorLE. Jnly lo.-Con-
plc,e anarchy prevails beyond the lines
Of the con,erdiue armies The Bull
gsrian and CiIcassian Tsrtars are mur-
derins each other indiscrimately.
Excel Valentine Baker will ac-
company Ra,."u, Ps>ha to Adrianople
LONDON. July 10 - Vice Admiral
Hornstly. commanding the British fleet
IN Bssika Bay, has arrived in Constan-
iinople and will Lave an audience with
the Sultan.
Gen Skol,,-. II, jr., the hero Of kno-
kand. Is badly wounded and likely TO
lose an arm Al d foot
The Hungari.n treaty bonds fell / ]
pr cent. yesterday. III consequence If
fears relative 81 the attitude Of Servia
1t is understood that adviccs have been
received of military preparations in
Austria on large scale.
The assertions Of correspondents
at Vienna, coupled with the report of
Baron Coiice's special mission to the
British .overneni. gives the impression
that active diplomatic efforts are max
ing between England and Austria to
establish basis tor joint action.
he remainder of the Turkish troops
operating IN Montenegro have been or
d>.>a 10 rr'ia,r- / I 1e,,',',r-
The Captain Of the United h.nydom
rifle team writes to the agent of the
associated press as follows: We have
decided TO sail for New York on the
steamer City OF Richmond on the 10th
Of August. so as to have time to get set
tied before the match The Times SAYS
the counsel If the rifle association hav-
ing no funds applica ole for expenses OF
the Centennial team to America. appeal
to oil interested in rifle shooting to aid
in raising the requisite sum Of - 800.
LONDON. July l0-TLe British gov.
crnment has informed the Porte tina:
the bl, cknde Of the Black Sea is not
binding. being Intellectual.
PARIS. July IN Intelligence reached
here states tna; twenty five Servian
deputies Of the extreme left, have re-
signed the Skuptschina, because the ad
dress of the House in reply to Prince
Milan's speech was no: framed in ac-
eordance with the views of the minori.
ty. The designations make a quorum
impossible. Elections to fill the vacan-
cies will be held Immediately
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-11
NOTICE.

DERSONS INDEBTED To THE M.sor,.
/ Association for Lots and Permits will Ne
call and settle with the undersigned, within y
dsys from date.
ieeS I'm T :. RUSSELL, Sexton.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-11
t. DIR nressmnn .ns.erl,,

rying enc Of the large {, yns> Il car
Weekly esilt,oa, which coat tanned <ett.-
81 columns &c ADVERTISEMENTS, uafpv-
tnnAtely 'p,e,l the same In cAnse-
quencc. those IT ear advertising patrons
who nay notice the -app"AgaBce oi
their regalsr advertisement ~, b~
gosi eaoagh - make lut sllowasce
naiil tie confused iiaAss 81 type can h.
sorted cot. and distributed, aud their
ala rs.ss. Me,ca will l,s d,ssa@ - spsSi
III - pOssible
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
aHAMPION's -POLICY."
Hanging and IlEprisoning Par
i dOned Men-HOW Hampton is
Redeeming His Pledges 10

A now and Important fact in regard
to Wade Hampton's dealing with the
cOlored men tried for conspiracy at
Lowndesville, S. c., has lately become
known here. A cOiored man had been
bound over to keep the peace for ''vio-
lent language" toward a white Demo-
crat. He became fearful of lynching
at the hands of other white Democrats,
and sent word to some of his cOlored
friends to keep watch about the Jail
and prevent it. A number gathered
and secreted themselves at night near
the Jail, and soon after some white
hOrsemen came along with the negro
from the Jail dragged between two of
the horsemen by rope around his
neck. Those thus hurrying him off
Were mob OF lynchers, and the undis.
guised purpose was TO murder him.
His friends attempted rescue, and In
the melee one of the white Iynchers
was Killed. A crowd of citizens turned
out the next day, secured the country
around, and arrested fifteen colored
men. The farce of q trial was gone
through with, and ten Of the nun Der
were convicted Of conspiracy to rescue
the man taken from Jail from the
hands of the law. This in the lace of
the fact that he was taken from the
hands ot the would-be murderers by
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

THE Chicago Times publishes con-
siderable data in regard to the crops to
be gathered during the coming harvest
in those regions tributary to Chicago.
In Southern, Central aud Eastern I'LL
noissit is expected that the wheat crop
will be very large this year--fully 40
per cent beyond what il was in 1876.
andsequaI to the great yield OF 1874
but the weather and rains have retard-
ed corn planting, and portion of the
southwest of the State is almost literal
ly under water. As q natural eonse-
quence the corn crop outside of North
ern illinois is estimated 35 per cent
below the average In Northern In
diana the prospects of good harvest
pronounced very encouraging. ID
Wisconsin the farmers are in good spi-
rii 9, and expect crop that may restore
them to the prosperity they enjoyed
before the panic of 1878. From Mime
sofa comes the same pleasant story and
the best agricultural authority in that
State estimates the wheat crop at 40,
OO0,0e0 bushels. In Iowa there is a
decrease In wheat production, and the
State is abandoning that ereal for core.
Nebraska and Kansas are in dread oil
the grasshOppers, but vigorous efforts
are being IN sde to head Them of, and
IN Kansas from 10 to 20 per cent more
wheat than usual has been planted,
On the whole the crop prospects in the
Northwest may be considered quite
Promising.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
ToALL!
D r. sW A " N e ,
DIR -SW AYNE'S
Compound Syrup ofWIId Cherry

and other valuable preparations, entered upon
his professional career with the important adj
vantage of regular Medical Education in
one of the oldest and best schools in Philadel-
phia, and, perhaps, in the world. He suese-
duently served faithful term of practice in
the Phlladelphis Dspensary and for many
years attended also in the Hospital. In these
institutions he enjoyed The naest ample oppor-
tunities of obtaining an insight into diseases
in all their various forms. as well 30 ascertain-
ing the best methods of their treatment. In
offering, therefore, to the people Of the United
States the fruits of bis extensive professional
experience in the medical compounds as the
best results of his skill and observation, he
feels that he is proffering boon to every fam
lily throughout the land. resting, as be does,
confidently in the merits and effcacious vir-
tues of the remedies he herewith commends
The vast amount of testimony from all parts
of the world mas proven "DR. SwAYNE's Com
POUND SYRUP OF. WILD CHERRY, the best
efficacious remedy known, and it is admitted
by our most eminent physicians, and all wins
have witnessed its wonderful healing proper
ties. The WILD CHERRY, in all ages o the
world, and in all countries where it is known
| has been Justly celebrated for its wonderful
medical qualities, but its great power TO cure
| some of the worst and most distressing disea
es among US was never fully ascertained unit
J the experiments of that skilled physician, Dr.
! Swayne. had demonstrated Its high ada pia
| tion, in combination with Pine Tree Tar ant
! other equally valuable vegetable ingredients
i which, chemically combined. renders Its &C
tion tenfold more certain and beneficial IN Gu
ring all diseases of the throat, breast, AMI
lungs. DIR. SWAYNE'S WILD CHERR,
I COMPOUND strikes at the root OF diseases b.
| purifying the blood, restoring the liver AM
| kidneys TO healthy action, invigorating tn
! nervous and shattered constitution 1t doe
so without prostrating or weakening the DO
DIV In any way. 1t cures not only the lung
| aud liver, but ese cry organ dependent upon
| wasted or Impoverished state OF the blood.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
All Our Foreign Ministers Asked
TO Resign. HH st

A washington special 10 fDe Siuciu-
nsti Gdzetye, of Saturday, Says :iss.nass
ThsyPresident, with the concurrence
of the. Cabinet, has decided to recall all
the Foreign Ministers. This policy
was stated by Secretary Evarts to-day
to Minister Boxer, Who called to ask
the reason of hisFeu8yals Mr.. Evarts
assured him that il was not on account
of theieast dissatisfaction orc any want
0f coHidence,i but simply. because il
mad been dacided by the President and
Cabinef TO remove al l. Foreign Minis
tiers, and there. would be no exception
made. The theory is that these higher
diplomatic officers sustain relations to
the party 81 imilaru 10 those Of Cabinet
Ministers, that the civil service rules
do not applyto them, and that they In
the very nature Ofifthe case ought TO
change with the administration The
Russian Mission has been filled, Mr..
Evarts telling Mr.. Boxer that his sue
eessOr has been communicated with.
MIR. Boxer carries back with him only
personal assurances of good will from
The President to the Em peror, and ne
will await the arrival of his successor.
Mr.. Atkinson, one ofithe Secretaries OF
the Legation ut St. Petersburg, has al.
so resigned. maEi bs55iis1s gsifl-I sdJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

his friends, and friends 10 whom he
had arrea,ed 10 prevent his being
from the Jail where he was in the
hands of the Law. Gov. Chamberisi1,
upon reviewing the ease. psrdoned all
Of the men, and gave hisSfeasOns at
length for his action. This is the farce
not generally known al the North.
The rest of the story has been printed.
Hampton, Immediately after his return
from Washington, with all his pledges
to the President to deal justly by The
eolored people fresh on his Hips, tsok
up these cases, and instead of fating
the anger of the cowardly lynchers anu
murdersrs, and recogriz;ng the par
dons of Gov. Chamberlain, he executed
the sentences, and had three hung and
seven Imprisoned for life. Five OF
those tried lad been mAde way with
before Hampton got a chance at them.
II Washington Special to Can. Gaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
An Administration Party Al
ready Organized in North
Carolina.

Special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
= WAslIINGToN, May 24-Ex-Con-
gresham Leach, of North Carolina,
democrat, who recently wIote a letter
supporting the Presidents policy, is
here, and in private conversation en-
dorSes the administration with even
greater earnestness than he exhibited
IN bis letter. He called last night upon
the President with Mr.. Staples, Chair
inau Of the Judiciary COMMITTEES of the
North Carolina Legislature; Samuel
Smith, banker at Charlotte, Democrats;
Judge Settle and Thomas Keogh, Chair
man OF the Republican Central Com
mittee of that State. This Is the first
time that Democrats and Republicans
have called together upon the Presi-
dent to assure him of their. united sup
po.t. The President was especially
gratified at the conference, which last
ed two hours. The Democrats gave
| President Hayes assurances of their
support, and predicted an establish
ment of an administration party in
| North Carolina which would soon ef-
| fectually rescue the State from BOur-
bon control. Ii is now the Intention
of those who are leading this move
ment to commence next year at the ju-
dicisl election, with an organization to
be called the Administration party, as
opposed to the Bourbon Democracy.
The name Of Republican will probably
be dropped. 1t is expected that the
colored vote will divide as muchsas the
white: and that all native white Re-
publiCans, with the conservative Dem
ocrats, of whom Mr.. Leach is the lead.
er, will cooperate. Mr.. Leach is 4
most popular orator, a man with {
strong personal following, and is the
first Democrat VINO has had the cour-
age openly to break with his Bourbon
trad itious and alliances He heartily
endorses the Presidents policy as
matter OF. principle. 80 p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

ing beyond the Senstorship to the
Naisonal Democratic Convention of
1850. and, notwithstanding his slightly
soiled record, he has a large following
in this State. The prospects are now
that all this setting up of pins will be
brought to naught by good round
Republican victory in Octoler. There
IS increasing satisfaction among the
Republicans at the course of Hayes
The number of those
whe share the views Of Ben Wade is
daily growing less. Indeed, there is a
reason to believe that it has been
largely overestiinsied from the first.
II peace is maintained in the South
during this summer, the successor to
Stanley Matthews in the Senate and
the next Governor of Ohio will be Re-
IDubIicaus, ere ~ f.fHa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

THE New York Times on Wednes-
day, publish ed s'n article which has at.
tracted attention, and is taken as indi-
eating a change of tactics upon the part
of extreme Republicans who are dis
posed to hold the President to a strict
account for his alleged abandonment
of the Republican party. The editor
says: .'QaarreIling with the President
about things which cannot be changed,
is poor business, and one worthy
ef the position Of the Republican par
ty. Better and more profitable tasks
are before 1t, and to perform these ad.
cquateiy unity must be maintained. y
Again: "The common sense of the Re-
publican party may be relied upon to
restrain an .antagonism to the Presi-
dent, which. 80 far as surrendered
States are concerned, cannot possibly
do any good, aud which as regards the
party itself. may DO much harm. y. o. I, =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

THE taking of Of James Laws in
East Felicians seems to have been ex-
ecuted in a neat, and workmsnlike
manner, but it is rather inopportune,
inasmuch as the recent performances
in OgletAorpe and De Kalb have elicit
ed some Iunfriendly comment. The
mass of our people appear to be oppos-
ed to mixing murder Il politics to any
indiscriminate extent at this season oi
the year. The shooting of an unarmed
man while seated In his own house be.
side his mother, by party OF mounted
gentlemen, Is clever piece of assassi-
nation; but homicide and perhaps
mayhem, even when the victims are
only colored Republicans, ought to be
avoided if possible, except during the
excitement Off Presidential canvass
IN. Y.Tribune. f.tl q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
The Probate Court.

The proposed Amendment to the
Constitution in reference to the re-or-
ganization of the Judiciary provides,
in section l5, that the existing Probate
Court shall be abolished in each county
at the close of the term for which the
Judge was elected. We doubt wheth-
er this change will be acceptable to the
people of the State. The Probate Court
has served a good purpose, and furnish
es tribunal where estates may be set
tied without delay. 1t is practically
the Orphans Court. There is no delay
in the administration of justice. The
Court is always open for a hearing
The Probate Court is popular with the
people, and has demonstrated its eff
cheney in our judicial system. The
people will not readily vote to abolish
the Court. r Gin. EnQ. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that a Petition Will
IN be presented tethe Commissioners of Bel
mont countys at their next session, to be held
on the first Monday OF June, 1Sff. praying Tor
the establishment of q County Road,
leading from the County Road on Me-
Mshon's Creek, on the land of Elizabeth Scott,
to the County Road leading from Belaire 10
st 'Clairsyille near walnut tree on the land
Of James Alexander. to commence as follows:
On the land Of said, Elizabeth Scott; thence
Altman. James Dixon, John D9uiey. Sarah
Giffin. Johu A. Wise. John G. Galloway. VIM
Greenlee thence as near es practicable on the
side, aud VIM Greenlee, John G Galloway,
AIva A Wise, and Philip Wise on the other
side. 20 the land OF James Alexander; thence
through the land of said Alexander TO the
County Boad near a wainut tree-the same be-
ing as near The present temporary ROAD as
/ practicable PETITIONERS
Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
The Ohio Democracy.


Aspecial correspondent of the New
York Times says ofthe political move
ments in Ohio: - -. ss.s -. ~. s.,-,'y
(. There are already signs Of activity in
the Ohio Democratic camp. It Is
taken for granted that the; disaffeetion
of the Republicans will lose them, the
State, and the Democratic leaders sFe
alceady squabbling for the Governor
ship and United States Senatorship.
Pendleton aspires the latter Office aud
has the support of the Cincinnati En-
quirer 1t is understood that q, COM
binetion has been formed between
Pendleton and Converse, the last Dem
ocfatic Speaker of the House, who CON
trols the Democratic side OF the Legis-
lsffire.' TO manipulate things to make
Converse GOVERNOR and : Pendletop
Senator. Pendleton's, chief opponent
IN General Tom Ewing. Both are pro-
nounceo sreenbaek men, and there Is
no doubt that Ihe greenback will, ,fepre
prominently In the caiapaign. a The
soft money wing Of the party claim
that the greeneack faiIacy gave !, vii
am Allen 81 900 more. votes than any
% her Democrat ever received in Ohic,
aud they will insist upon bringing the
same issue to the front again this sum-
meE. Pendleton is undoubtedly look.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
II Remarkable Cure.

u DIR. SWAYNE-Dear Sir: feel 1t sto be due
to you and to suffering humanity TO give the
following testimony respecting The .wondeIIul
curative powers OF your ur'COMPOUNDS4kUE
OF WILD CHERRY and .SARSAPARILLA
and TAR PILLS. was afhicted wish vlo>
lent cough. pains in the side and breast, night
sweats, sore throat my bowels were eostive,
appetite nearly gone, and nay stomach SO very
weak that my physician was at loss 70 know
what 10 do for me, everything / used In me
shape OF medicine was rejccfed; spit dineren<
times a pint OF blood. remained for montns
In this awful condition.. and gave up all hopes
OF recovering. AT lhis time YOU recon mepded
fhe use of your syrup and Pills. which I'm :
nediateiy began 70 soothe. comfort. and ailay
the violence of the cough. strengthened and
healed my lungs; in short. h has made per-
feet cure of me, and am now able 10 pursue
my daily labor. Any person doubling the truth
of the above statement will please call. or ad-
dress me at the factory. or at my residence.
E-- h'+'i41 EAWARD h. HANSON. -
Engineer al George Sweeney's Pottery. Ridge
Road below Wallace, Philadelphia.
over 20 years have ELAPSED. and MT Hanson
still remains a hearty man TO this time, Sep
tember. 1876. =. - y . III.
PRICE sLoO. BOTTLES FOR $500.
= If uot sold by your druggist or storekeeper,
we will forward half dozen to any address
freight paid, on receipt of the price. Prepared
only by Ga as~
DIR. SWAYNE & SON, ..s
$50 NORTH SIXTH ST, PHILADELPHIA PA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
Road Notice.

\ Office In hereby given thai petition will
be presented TO the Com missioners of Bell
M ont county, Ohio, &c their next regular ses>
SION, praying for said Commissioners to order
and direct theo opening and laying out of a
County Roasi in sad county, commencing on
The Warnock Pike. Richland township. BEL
mont county HSfate OF Ohtc, near where the
County Riege Road. leading from Mcdahon's
Creek, and the County Road leading through
nv ene Dutrh Church, iutersects the WarDock
Pike on the lands of Daniel Ault: thence rum
ri pg ID roue b the lands of said Auit and Moses
rro1 Marietta to ST. ClairsvifIe, to a point
where said road leaves the line between Mo-
ses Bogzs andstn lands of the heirs of Joseph
Caldwell decd; thence north along the line
Of satd Boggs and the heirs of said Caldwell,
deed, TO Inc corner OF said lands; thence
northeast through the lands of Z j. Zane,
intersecting the County Road leading from
st. Clairsville 20 Lewis Mills.
May 3, ls77-5t- PETITIONERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

A FEW of the more extreme Ohio in
flstionists have called Greentaek
Convention to meet, at Columbus. on
June 6. AS the call is'declared to be
unnecessary by the Cincinnati Enquirer
and all ''friends of'thc csusen are ad-
vised to keep sway from the gathering,
the convention, like that CT last year,
will probably be accommodated In a
small bedroom. -s - +
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

THE ages OF some Of the leading men
in Europe are as follows: Prince
Gortschakoff, 20; Lord Beaconsfieid,
~: Mr.. Gladstone. 68; Prince Bismarck,
63; Lord Granville, 81; Marshal Mae.
Mahon, So; NJ. Thiers, 80; Emperor
William, so; Victor Hugo. 75; Thomas
Carlyle, 81; Alfred Tesnysou. 81;
Bishop Dupanloup, rs; Plus TX, "a;
Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, SO; and
Jules Simon, SO. g - sr Us
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

SENATOR BLAINE tells to a corre-
spondent Of Philadelphia Press that
the best advice be can. give Republi-
cans is to behave themselves. If that ad.
vice Is obeyed the Democrat who yearns
TO see split in the Republican party is
doomed to disappointment ael ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31
Keep Your Head and Hair Healthy
HERE IS ThElsPRooF
nd aAa 6 ~, ,,,,i sss.s' : a. ssss,l
~ sss,i'ls VI 4'Ssyl 1siass..' 'sols
- Superior Excellence.


Read this Home cvtifcase. esrsfed % .6y Id.
UGrd B. Gdrrignes one Q. ue- p,oH co,npetea,
Druggists and Chenisb .@ Ehftddetphid, q man
tphose perdciiy rome can do,io[. Z s,--,. -. -
am happy to add my testimony to- the
great value Of the London II air Color Resto-
rer.' which restored my hair to- its original
1 am rs tisned tha1 this Is nothing Ike dye.
but operates upon the secrstions.f Il 10 also q
beautiful hal. dressing. and promotes the
growth Ipurchased the first bottiefron Ed
ward B. 0arrigues. druggist Tenth and Coates
SITS, who can also testify my hair was quite
gray when, ! cornmsnced Its use, =. . :. ?. :
No.7so North Ninth st. Philadelphia. 9
DIR. swAYNE &soN-Eespected fftends. L
have the pleasure s0infofn yau that n lady OF
my acquaintance. Mrs Miller, ID delighted
with the sucsess your London Hair Color
Restorer,' Her hairwas falling rarItlly. and
quite srsy. Ths coiof nAS heeS rssiof 81 sn1i
:ns spsssn .sss q ssl e. s:ssE Z sss :s2ep ns
Z. B.GAkRIGUES. b.
sDrusgist, cor. Tenth and Coates. PhiiA.
. DR. Dalton. OF Philsdelphia. says OF ft-The
'Loaden Hair Color kestorer' Is used very ex-
tensivey among my patienS and frferds,
rience.
- .zecepts per bottle. ExiSs]I
bottles "a. Sent by express to any address
- aso' en recei % oil price, TAO sX 4
Address orders TO DIR. swAHNH q SON. - |
North sixth %. fhiladeiphiA, fat sole Prcpri' \
stors. LJsnll. 77-iy.
Sold by Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-31

To DOUBLE assurance of the enforce
meat of new liquor law in Nebraska,
the measure provides that the justice
who tries n case, it he fails TO perform
his duty, shall pay the whole amount
of fine and costs, anasbe committed to
the common JAIN until the sum be paid