davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
The Grenada Death RtoII.
Correspondence Memphis Appeal

correspondence memphis Appeal.
GRENADA, September Ii Knowing tina,
your paper is largely circulated in Missis-
sIppi, send you as complete q list OF the
dead from the yellow fever as can be gotten.
have been in the very midst of it since the
day it began until now, seeing the sick and
the dying daily. This list has been kept
from day To day. There are names on 9TH
er lists that L have seen that are still living,
and are allowed to read notice of their
death. lt may be a pleasant thing to do,
though for Gods sake let me not be report
ed dead before am taken sick. This is no
doubt the wish of some. if not all of those
reported dead, but still live. There are
some ten or twelve reported dead who, in
my mind, are doubtful; hence l will not in
sert their names. | win, in giving the list
take all who die in a family, so that the
world may see the truly appalling situation
of things. In some instances not a single
mem Der of family is left The first case
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11

The Assassination of Attorney General Sharpe
A Betrayed Girls Vengeance Marrying
Another Lover to Accomplish it and Killing
Herself the Night Before he was Hanged.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
The Beauchamp Tragedy

Venice, bgIG did Happen in Ken
lucky.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11
RECAPITULATION.
Total vote

After the result of the ballot was an
nounced, on motion of w. NJ. Haley, Col.
Hooker's nomination was made unanim Gus.
This was greeted with applause, and there
upon Col. Hooker was called for, and al
dressed the Convention in very grateful
manner for another manifestation of the
peoples endorsement.
On motion, the Secretary was instructed
to furnish each paper in the District with a
copy of these proceedings for publication.
The following resolution, by j. f. Ses-
sions, was introduced and adopted:
WHEREAS, The distress and suffering in
Grenada, Vicksburg Port Gibson, Canton,
and elsewhere within our State, is of the
most terrible and heartrending character !;
and,
whereas, By reason of the prevailing ep-
idemic. it is impractcable to assemble the
Legislature at Jackson, in extra session !;
and,
Whereas, There is no law authorizing the
use of the money of the State tor the relief
OF her stricken citizens; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this
Convention. that His Excellency, Governor
Stone, would be Endorsed by all the people,
and his action sanctioned by the Leglsla-
ture. if he would secure the loan of an
amount sufficient to relieve the existing and
pressing necessities of the afflicted, who are
without means in the places named. Or, if
this course is deemed impracticable by him,
we then believe he would be justified in as
sem ping the Legislature III extra SESSION.
a some interior town for the purpose of
making an appropriation TO relieve our
stricken and suffering people.
On motion of Hon. r. fl. Thompson, a
committee of five was appointed to recon-
mend an Executive Committee for the Fifth
Congressional District. to consist of one
from each county The following dele
gates were appointed for the purpose: r.
Fl. Thompson. of Lincoln; G.. F. Webb, of
Amite; DR.. Hunter, of Copiah DR.. Teunis-
sion, OF Lawrence; VIM. Rutledge, of Gov
ingtOn.
The committee retired, and upon their
return, rendered the following report:
Mr. CHAIRMAN-Thec committee especially
appointed to suggest a Congressional Exec
utive COMMITTEES, consisting of one member
from each county in the district, respect
fully recommend that the following gentle
men be elected mem oers of the Congress
sional Executive Committee:
Amite, Moses Jackson; Copiah, VIM. NJ.
Haley; CovingtOn, j. D. Terrell franklin,
T. A. Magee; Greene, Jesse Byrd; Han
cock, III. Saunders; Harrison. p. Is. Mayors
Kinds, George w. Harper; Jackson. A. Z.
Lewis; Lawrence, A. H. 1Ongino; Lincoln,
X. H. Henry. Marion, 7. S Ford; Perry, j.
p. Carter; Pike, John 5. Lamkin; Rankin,
Robert Lowry; Simpson, Thomas L. Men
denhall.
RI THOMPSON, Chairman.
On motion of A. c. McNair, the report
was received, adopted and the committee
discharged.
sine die. M. JACKSON, ChaIrman.
J. d. BURKE, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-11

Z. G. PeAsrEn
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28
RIBBONS,
IACES.
CLOVES,
KID GLOVES,
The largest and Cheapest line
Flannels
FLANNEL:S
ELANNELo

Day Everybody SAYS our
One Dollar Shirt
ONE DOLLAR SHHIVeT
ONE nOE.LAE e SHIRT
ONE DOLLAR SaKHEeT
ONE DOLLAR SHIRT
ONE DOLLAR SHIRT
ONE DOLLAR SHIRT
ONE DOLLAR SHIRT
ONE DOLLAR SHIRT
ONE IL SHIRT
Six For Six Dollars!
Is Tie best in the State 'a5a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28
dec %
8heriihff's Sales.

by virtue OF All execution TO me directed.
i will sell nj Orauychur". {. II s. c.. on
the first Monday in january next, during
the legal. hours Of sale, for cash, nil that
plantation or tract OF land situated on
Sandy Kun, containing six Ilandrrd 500
acres, more or less, and bounded on the
North hv lands of Willow Hun. East by
lands Of Lovi"k Bair. South bv lands Of
X. J. Huff aud West 10y lands of Peter
Shulcr.
Home place OF niue hundred (90Ol acres.
more or less, bounded North by lands OF
Shnlcr, South by lands of William Grimes
and West by lands Of Melton Jerry.
Two lots in ths town Of Branchvillc.
measuring about two hnndrcd feet -u,i,rr.
houndcd on the North By lands OF j. u. u.
Fairy, East by Main Street, South bv
Edward Street, and West hy Barton Street.
Levied on as the property Of Nathan C..
Milestone rs EXT Of Richard Edwards
deceased, nj the suit OF Lewis NJ. OF aS
Guardian of Abram j. l.. and lhoma. q.
Edwards and others.
All that plantation or tract Of land sta
silct ~ INK 'liu bclIlS b NtDDillllu swami ~,
containing furlv-fuur al. acres. more or
less, and bounded by land, Of DR.. G.. \.
Oldham, :. j. llcall,in.tnn aud othc rs.
Levied on the property OF +. Ma'"ncy
and Son. IT III" .lit of Robert lluigh and
Sons and I. NJ. Bii,toll $50.
All that plantation or tract oflaul in
Cow Castle Township. containing six humid
red and %iurty.siy (Gli) acres. more or less.
and bounded on the NOrtl, lv FOurhuIcs
swamp. East by land, Of Jacob Rickcu-
baker, South by Green Myers, West bv
lands Of Augustus Myers. Levied on rs the
property of Daniel K. Bell, ct al, IT The suit
of Henry Alden.
All that plantation or tract of land con-
tanning seven hundred and fifty five acres.
more or less, bounded North by lands now
or lately Of Catherine Erulic, East by
Santcc River. South and West by lands now
or lately If Il. Mugriil. Levied on rs the
property of Felix Rush, ct al, nj the suit of
josiah ID. May and others.
BY virtue Of Sundry Executions to me
directed, | will sell at the %"Spring Grove
Plantation of DR.. a. II Tabor on Tuesday
the 9Th day of January next, during the
legal hours of sale fer cash, the following
to wit:
About % bushels Of Corn, and about 800
lbs. of Seed Cotton, levied on rs lie pro-
perry Of DaE'l Glover, at the suit OF ALBERT
Il. Taber.
BY virtue Of an execution to me directed,
] will sell for cash. on Mordav the 9th and
Tuesday the 18th Of Of January 1879, all the
Merchandise, Goods and Chattcls in the
Store Of Frantz Briggmann, on Russell
Street, Orangcbnra, {. H., s. C.. Levied
on as the property of Frantz ~.Briggmann, AT
the suit OF f. W. Wagner * Co., and others
j.. II. LIVINGSTON, 5. o. {.
Sherif's Office, O%rangcburg Co. $. c.
Dec. If, 1878.
dec 81 st
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28

The exercises of Mr.. S. r. Mcllichamp's
School will DC resumed ON Monday Janu-
airy 9th.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28


DRESS MAKING.
The undersigned respectfully informs her
FRIENDS and the PUBLIC generally
that she is prepared TO do all
KINDS OF WORK
in the above line ON the shortes. notice and
in the very
LATEST STYLE.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction snsran-
tccd. Residence opposite Methodist Par
sonayc. a call is solicited.
dee lin MRS. II. c. LEE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
by virtue of an Order of the } udg Of
Probate of DrinGehurg County, | will sell
at the Residence of William Poostr in the
said County, on the twcntv.cighth day Of
December 1873, all the personal property
Of ). Alice rooser, deceased, consisting of
one Mill, l Wagon, . Cowsnmd Calves,
Household and Kitchen furniture and &c.
&c. Terms--Cash, on delivery.
ID. +. SPEIGN Err,
Administrator.
December IA, 1879. It
ADMINISTRATORS Notice OfSafc
BY virtue of an Order Of the Judge of
Probate Of Orangeburg County, the under
signed will sell at the late Residence of
Jacob G. Keitt, deceased, in the said
County, on Thursday the 2Gtli day of De.
ccmbcr 1878, the entire personal property
Of the said deceased, consisting of Horse,
Mules, Wagons, Gears, Buggic. Saddle,
harness, Gun, Cotton Seed, provisions,
Hogs, Cattle, Gin, farming implements and
utensils, Furniture, &c.
Terms-Cash on delivery.
LAURENCE NJ. WHALEY,
Administrator.
ST. Matthews, Dec. llth lS7S.-dec IA 2t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28

OFFICE COUNTY CnMMISSlGNER'S.

Nffllf IOlNll ION ERS,
OnANGHnI'NG CorNrY.
oEANGEBrUG. :. G.. Dec. 81. ISIS.
Notice is Hereby given that sealed pro-
roSals Tor the Rent Of tho Poor Farmi,car
oranccblr" ON the DID Charleston Road.
viii hc received hv the Inlrd until The FIRST
honrav in January rrx', upon Which day
the bids will Lc u]pruci and the Rental
awarded To the highest bidder. Each lid
to receive attention mus, he accompanied
with the Names Ct III least two .ro,!
Securities. Til" lizard reserves The rightlo
reject any and all bids.
Sealed Proposals will lac received until
tn" list Monday in January next, for The
position ni Physician to the Itnnr House and
Jail who will also lr required TO furnish
Medicines for the same. The bids will be
opened January 9Th 1879 and the position
awarded TO the loves, bidder.
The Contract for Rented ans! Physicians
Poor House and Jail to continue until Dee.
2lst 1919.
BY Order of the Board.
T. X. MALONE.
dec % Clerk. ;,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28
NOTICE

BY virtue of Foreclosure Of Mortgage, ]
will sell ut Orangcburg, 9. H., s. c., on the
first Monday in January next, for cash,
One Black horse Mule. Levied on us the
property of Robert Jcwett, ut the suit Of J
G.. Bolivcr.
J.. II. LIVINGSTON, Agent.
Orangeburg, c.. H., s. G., Dec. u, 1878.
dec 2S 2t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28


Ey virtue OF judgments Of Fore
closure and sale and Drcrr;ul ORDER in The
c"uSrs below stated respectively | will sell
hv public auction, before the Colrl lloHsc
in the town VI nran"rlurg. uu the first
Monday in January 1879, during the Legal
hours 10, sheriff sales. The several ira. Is,
cots. and pa'cclS of and below described.
al situate III The County of Orang'hurg and
State aforesaid, viz:
l;v virtue Of :; Judgment Of Foreclosure
and sale in The case "! Wi,tc Brothers,
As>ignc,S V. Cyrus Glover, Caleb Davis.
and Erwin Mill, all that tract If land situate
in Cav Cav Township, containing tirce
hundred! and ci"h,v acrcs, more or less.
h"undcd North by lands of \ Uavi, AVID :
Wright. on tic last 10y lands If thu. Estate
Of John I l;il.v. on lite south by lands of
y to'tcr, and West ly lands Of Elizabeth
Jackson.
Terms Of S~alc-Onc-hali cash, the bal
:nncc on Il credit Of l. months. purchaser
to give bond bearing interest from the day
OF sale, and Il mortgage of the premises
sold, To sccurrtic credit portion of the ru.c;-
a>c money. Purchaser to pay for papers
and recording of title and mortgage.
by virtue Of II Judgment o: Foreclosure
~" r'i', III ny ''H' W i''''Si
W. William Wise, all that tract Of land
situate in Amelia Township, containing
- acres, mere or less, aud bounded by
l'r, ference plantation, and lands of Dani' |
Mckenzie. II il Whalcv. and - Myers.
Terms %: Salc-GuSll. Purchaser to pay
fer papers.
also
Ev vir,,c oC, D,rr.t,l Order IN III, c,s.
NJ I,,,irl S,,;rncr Ndm.nr J. b,,;s 49,
cuu t.s,o uuu,ro nnr Jnb r p,ulIin, ,a ri
,r,;r., lain IL S,iinrs Ex,nr ~ - n
Donizlcr deceased mi iii ,h,, rl,n,,i;on
or ,r,ct Of l,nd in ,Lc rn,,r,r NH S,,io
,1,rr.,;L n't,;,;n. s;r hm,drai ,mI
tw,n,y r,nOI new. mn,. ar loss AMI hunnJ.
,l Lv l,njs nf Ir NiIl;.u / pm NIX
ru,rc \ Laws Mrs. W Reeve. ami
Ur, On T., her and n,h,.rs
Terms ri s,L .-on..,birl cash ,ho hal
oncciu and > y,ors. The nurcL,scr In yiv.
bond hra rium Interest from dov nj s,la
rayohl. annually, AID omor,uirc az ,h,.
i,r.;, r., sold. IA .ccur,. The credit rortinn
of The ,n,yl,a.c money. and purchaser also
TO uay for u,u,r, and In, recording Of both
t:;Ir and mortgage.
also
Ey virtue oCa Judgment Of Foreclosure
md sail. in tho ,osc Of Morr,n ! Keller
Iy'nr. and France, Keller I;xTur Of Jo,enh
\ E,ll,r. ,r,irst lame, Van T,s.,l. psf
rick Doyl.. and C. K Jones Adm'or of J
McAIamara. nil ih,i lot or marcel of land
.;,,,u. in ,h. ,own nj IN tLaa
COMFY and State aforesaid. ON ,l,,. No,h,rn
az tu.s,I ,u.rt tron,iuv nm aid stree,
forty ,iG> feet, and running back from the
old front line ON said street. one hundred
and rhrcc lC3 frcct, and bounded on the
North Last bv lot OF Mrs. Bertha kich, IN
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28

Home place Of niue hundred 1905 acres,
more or less, bounded North bv lands of
Fred Edwards, East iy lands of Peter
Shnlcr, South by lands of William Grimes
and West by lands Of Melton Berry.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28
Mortgage Sale.
u
NOTICE

Ev virtue Of Il Mortgage executed by
March tulrlraSure to G.. II. C0rnclSon.
lated the second day OF Marcl, 1875. and
default in payment Of which has been made.
will sell at the late residence of March
tulclcn-nrc deceased, in Elizabeth Town
ship, Orangchurg County. on | tuesday, the
9Th day of Jan'l1ry next, at II o'clock, for
cash the following property 10 wit:
One Bay Horse.
About 30 bushels of Com
- Cotton Seed.
=" 1000 pound, Of Folder.
! c loi Of Pea Vines.
j.. II. LIVINGSTON.
Agent.
nramycb"rs' c. H., $. c. Dee. 14'h rs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28
NOTICE

The next regular meeting Of Pomona
Grange No. -, viii be heid at aiiddlepen
Grange Hall Oh 1st Saturday in January
1879. ut 10 o'clock, A: NJ.
Masters and Secretaries Of Subordinate
Oranges are earnestly requested 10 have
their reports ready.
Ey Order Of
E.J. FIELDER, W. NJ.
D. w. ChOOK, Secretary.
Dec. 10th lS7S.-6ec II St
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28
A Administrators Notice ofSafc

NOTICE OF DTSMISSION
lN.sThe undersigned hereby gives notice
that he will file his final accoun, MS Exccu-
tor Of Mrs. Sophia Myers, with the Judge
of Probate of Orangeburg County, on the
18th day of January 1879, and ask for
letters OF Dismissory.
WM. W. DUKES,
Executor.
Dec. II, 1873. At
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28


| will sell at the plantation off p.
Frederick, December 30th 1873, 10 the
highest bidder, for cash the following pro-
perry:
Two t2) Mules.
:" . Bales Cotton.
Fifteen hundred (l500) pounds Seed Cot.
ton.
Three hundred and fifty $500 bushels
Corn.
Thirty (30) bushels Peas.
Three 5000 thousand lbs Fodder.
Twenty-Five t25) bush. Rice.
Six t6) head Cattle.
Seven O. head Hogs.
LEVIED on MS the property Of ]. p.
Frederick, uAdcr lien and mortgage 10 q.
ii. Cornclson.
Hour Of sale, IL o'clock.
u. W. BAXTER,
Depty.
dec 81 1t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28
SATURDAY, DECEMBER % 1878.

BIELLICHHAMP& EDVvA ls IDS
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28

YHVO Make Money Pleasantly
IL and fast, agents should address FIN
LEY HARVEY & Co., Atlanta, Ga
June l "
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-12-28

On Christmas day some of our colorcd
population became unusually inspired,
nnda little cutting, fighting and failing was
the result.
, 1878-03-29
Worth On Dressing.

Worth is tallish man, with big,
clever head, and very prominent fore
head. His brown eyes are singularly
shrewd in expression, and their seizure OF
detail is surprising-that is, for man.
AS a rule, men have no more eye for
detail than owls have for the sun. Worth
takes you in at glance, and knows what
your style ought to be, which is such a
comfort. When 60 to dressmaker,
don't care to "work my passages" as
Bob would say. want to order a har-
mony in one or two colors, and to en-
counter brains equal to the occasion.
Wcrth's taste, when allowed full play, is
irreproachable.
ri prefer simplicity to anything else, "
he says, "but there are women who don't
believe in the value Of dress unless it is
loaded with trimming. They drive me
mad, for they won't take advice. Now,
what is becoming 10 one person is hid
eous when worn by another. l study to
make the best out of the subject given
me, as, unfortunately, we can't have peo-
pie made to order, can we? If had my
way, all women should be slight, grace
full aud pretty. Then dressing them
would be an artistic pleasure. A dress
should never overpower the wearer. 1t
should merely be an appropriate frame
for charming picture, but never dis
tracing attention from it. So few women
understand this. Why, when find can
make a costume for less money than has
been agreed upon, actually annoy
clients by telling them so. They think
that il cannot be as handsome as it ought
10 be, and they would rather have more
material added, however much the design
may be marred, than pay less. | assure
you this is fact. Consequently, when
/ meet ladies who know that dressing is
an art, take very great satisfaction in
having them as patrons. 1t isn't every
woman who knows how TO wear dress.
when have done my best, try to make
ms client do her best, by seeing her walk
and 81 down. To walk with style is rare
enough, but when it comes to being able
o. st down in dress properly-weIl,
there are not many equal TO that, l can
tell YOU. Then, women think they ought
% have number Of dresses, however
hidcUus, than wear one dress, however
becoming. II your frame is appropriate,
stick 70 Il. Don't be getting out OF II
add trying experiments. l have just
, 1878-03-29
Stanley as a Missionary,

During the brief visit made 10 tbo
Emperor of Uganda at the time (AnriI
1879 | undermined his belief and 70
spect in the Mohammedan religion. The
month of August saw me again at tho
Court of Mtesa, | spent 40 DAYS with
him on this second visit, during which
time translated, with the aid of a NJ
Darlington, a pupil Of the London Mis'
sion at Zanzibar, the entire Gospel of 81
Luke, the Lords Prayer, the Apostles;
Creed, several chapters of st. Paul's Enis
ties, and portion Of the Book of Reve-
lations, besides the Ten Commandments
During nearly all of this time spent
from two to six hours each day talkino
with him about the great love for man
kind which the Saviour manifested whiIo
on earth. When we returned to his can.
ital, in the latter part of October, di.
rected how the new church was to bo,
built, and assisted the chief, Mkwenda
to plant the pillars and posts of the
building.
Considering the terrible things record.
ed in Col. Longs book" Victoria Nv.
anza"-the massacres of innocent men
and women simply do him honor fair.
minded Englishmen must recognize the
fact that great change must have taken
place in the Emperor Col. Long was
in Uganda in July, 1878. l arrived in
the beginning of April, 1875, and had
communication with him until March.
1876. When Mtesa was on the point OF
executing captives made him under
stand that if he executed one person NOT
convicted Of murder I would publish the
fact to the whole world, and describe.
him as no better than the lowest savape.
This was done in the presence of all bis,
chiefs, numbering about two hundred,
When he was about to sentence a great
chief of the Wayuma to the stake for
treason and long course of enmity, I
expostulated with the Emperor, and the
chiet was saved. Considering that COL
onel Long but corroborates Captain Speke.
in his description of Mtesa's character,
and considering that DR.. Schuitzer or
Emin Bey, who succeeded me in Uganda,
reports the conversion of Mtesa to Chris.
tanity is real, am 1 not justified in claim
ing his conversion as my own worka
Since Captain Speke and Colonel Long
describe Mtesa as cruel, as sentencing men
and women to death by hundreds, and
that saw before appearing in his pres
ence the ashes OF many victims in the
place of execution, and since Colonel Lin.
ant de Bellefonds, since massacred near
Gondokoro, reports in his journals that
he heard me begin the conversion of the
cruel despot, and DR.. Schuitzer or Emin
Bey reports that what Mr.. Stanley stated
about Mtesa's conversion is correct, and
the Church Mission lately reported that
the boy Darlington, left by me to con-.
tinue the work in 1875, was still at his
post, would it be too much to claim Mtsea
as my convert9-Stanley's Zansibar Letter..
in ~. Herald,
, 1878-03-29
DRAW POKER ON A WEDDING JOURNEY.

DRAw-PoKER ON WEDDING JOURNEY.
-Draw-poker is not nice game for a
wedding journey. A young German from
Cincinnati, freshly married and exceed
ingly happy, set out with his pretty bride
for honeymoon in Rochester. A few
hours before the train reached Cleveland
a ll-dressed man asked him if he
would not take a cigar and play few
hands of euchre in the smoking-car. The
bridegroom assented, promising to return
to his little dear very soon. After few
hands, in which he invariably held good
cards, one of the travellers suggested that
they should put up penny or two to
make the game lively. Wonderful luck
the bridegroom had at the outset, and
thenit turned, and he began to lose--frst,
$3.50 in his wallet, next his watch and
chain, and finally his wife's watch. His
partner asked him to call at hotel in
Cleveland, and inquire for Joseph Gel
senbeimer, and the players separated as
the cars trundled into the depot. The
bridegroom called repeatedly at The hotel
during the evening and asked for Geisen-
heimer, the aforesaid, but could not find
the gentleman. The bridal pair were pen.
niless before the honeymoon was day
old, but luckily they had bought tickets
to Rochester, and could go on to their
journeys end and borrow money of their
relatives.