davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23
Bull-Dozing His Employer.

New Hampshire voters are, 1t seems,
proverbially independent in their action
A good story has been told, never before
in print, of an old-fashioned New
Hampshire Democrat who once went
down TO work for the rich John ID. VIII
liams, OF Roxbury, Mass. When voting
day came round, Mr.. Williams asked his
hired man how he was going TO vote.
He replied for the opposition candidate.
Mr.. Williams said. "Ifyou do 50 vote
will not have you TO work for me day
longer" The hired man. then said.
III you don't vote for my candidate !
will never work for you day longer. !"
They confronted each other at the polls,
watched each other, and saw that they
voted opposite tickets. The hired man
went home, packed up, and asked for an
immediate settlement. Mr.. Williams
laughed and said: ~ did not mean
what / said, l can't get along without
you; you won't goP" Hired man said /:
I'll did mean what said. ! will never
work for a man who don't vote tho
Democratic ticket" And he went home
to New Hampshire. This is a true ac-
count Of the way an old-fashioned New
Hampshire Democrat attempted 70 bull
doze his employer. -- Eretcr On. NJ
Ne,cs-L Letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23

"winter i overf piped the quail % the
. Glad i ! soner' quaeked the duck 20 the
so are ~ei SO are we'- sang the saucy
~corn sa- planted 20 day :" screamed gar
rulou~ jay.
/. I'm delighted 70 know cawec : hoarse old
CROW.
.we're bailding a nest" csroled robin red
breast.
~It's quite time. think" srilled gay bcbo
link.
.Your nest Is too narrow" said the wren @
the sparrow
+. I sha'n's change is an inch r twitscred spar
.what a very Vi bad manaserr' cried proud
.>peak kindly AZ ali" warbled voices small
" Let's aseit pledge" said athrush IN the
.Ana Z : ritten one. tocr' ~histled clear the
.r'm sure agree =. peeped modest pewee-
" III plei1e IN . minute" said sweet tenn
pered linnet.
some carolcd il loud. some echoed Il shrtil.
But al gave the promise. ~we will. yes. We
Each nind our o. "A business and verspeak
-TcufHs Conpsnscn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23
THREYoDF.

The day Il come. and the carpets
Are dragged outside the house,
As man l. dragged To the station
AZ the close OF = big earouse.
see the wife and her landmarks
Wade through the suds and the dust;
And feel as though the pie Of my lie
pa Was nearly all under-cr
Come. give me club with = handle
As long rs the month of May
And Will waffle the carpet
The whole Of the liyeiong day.
DO YOU reckon the grand old masters.
The immortal bards sublime.
Sent the ech0ing rhuds OF the carpef-stfck
Down the corriderso Of times
Oh. Ike strains of martial masic.
The endless thrum. Hum, thumT
Makes me think Of the man on dress parade
A-pounding the big bass-drum-
WELD the stick they have brought me.
With = flap. and thud. and = hiss,
Oh, better year and half OF sleep
Than fifteen minutes OF this
Perchance some humber poet
Was driven AZ rise Of sun.
To face carpet and collar \ club.
But he didn't do IL for fun.
For a carpet has power TO quiet
These dreams of the upper air.
And make a man run riot.
And rip and rave and tear.
But pound from dawn 90 noontide.
Audit ever stop from chcice,
Prom the back door nigh or the window
high.
hear the good viie's voice.
And the day 4 90 full Of this music
That ufsh that some April day.
Some tranps would take in our carpets and
run
Twelve thousand miles away.
Huntington Harkesc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23

Queen Victoria was strangely moved
when she heard the news Of the at
tempted assassination of the Gar. She
has \ morbid dread lest somebody shall
take it in TO his head TO put an end to
her happy reign BY shooting her. She
never travels even from Westminster 70
London without an escort Of from three
to twelve stalwart gentlemen. -Four Of
these attendants went TO Italy with her
to enjoy the scenery and to protect her
from assassins. A correspondent Of the
Cardiff Times relates an incident Of the
Queens passage through Edinburg .
few years ago. She had gon. lhither to
unveil statue Of the Prince ConsOrt.
The city was full from gate to gate with
loyal and enthusiastic population
All went we'll with the procession, till,
just as 1t was about ID turn into the
square in which the statue Is erected, >
sudden stoppage occurred. The Queen,
who was sitting in an open carriage,
seemed struck with sudden terror
She started, clenched the side Of the
carriage with her hand, and, with every
vestige Of color fed from her face,
hurriedly asked what was the matter.
1t was nothing but cavalry horse per-
forming maneuvers not included in the
programme, but il seemed as II she
thought that another brainless boy had
been caught with his obsolete musket
loaded with red pocket handkerchief,
and his head filed with designs on the
life Of the Queen Of England.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23

tain direction, said, spitefull~, "Oh YES
it's well enough now he Is rich"
The Object revived Just in time 10 hear
this, and said to the small creature, al
have been fool-like the rest"
Here was fine state Of affairs. Max
well rich, and publicly defended by one
OF the most fashionable girls in town.
He must be cultivated. Within week
he received dozen invitations TO teas,
dances. kettle-drums, and receptions.
He smiled To himself at each, and re-
fused them all with thanks.
The news Of the Objects bold de-
Tense came TO him quickly. Was she
the Object still? OF that there was no
doubt. Did she care for him? II might
be, and yet what could he do? lie can
vassed che whole ground, and wisely
resolved to do nothing.
Events gallop in these days. There
came one to the village who seemed q
man of tho world. He asked for Max
wells store, and was shown the parlors
on Main Street. He stood before the
place, and gazed and greed. Then he
went In, and asked permission to sit u
while and observe the trade. He sat
there three hours. Then, in a lull in
the business, he rose and said TO Max
well, ssYoung man, this will not do.
You are hiding your ideas under BUSH
el Come out into the world where YOU
will be recognized. I'm not man Of
words, but il half q million will help you
TO open dozen stores of this kind in
Chicago, milwaukee,, Columbus, Louis
vile, Omaha, San Francisco, or where
else you wish, I'm your man. VIII you
goP"
Eyes, sir. II every thing is cor
rect"
every thing Is correct. There are
my card and references. I'll call to-
morrow with my lawyer and the pa
pers.'
Thereupon he presented his card, and
withdrew. The next day the store had
changed hands, for there were parties
already waiting to buy it. The evening
train that connects with the Western
Express stopped At the little station and
took up ayoung lady and gentleman.
The few people who stood near smiled
in that friendly way bestowed on people
about to be married. and then they were
gone The train pulled slowly out Of
town. and a young lady, fair to see,
leaned out of the window and said:
"Good-by. little village. / love you,
because you are an excellent place TO
emigrate from" Then she turned to
her companion and said, 81 am glad
Tom. We are going out into the great
world"
$50 am /, for it is Gods world
wherever we 60.
The new man ran the store Just six
months, and faild. He was only gro
cery-man, with grocery-man's narrow
views. His failure was perfectly lcgi-
cal.-Harpey's Bazaar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23

The villages in the neighborhood of
Boston present some curious social as-
poets. Every morning the railroad
takes almost the entire male population
to the city. At night il returns them
again The villsge Is practically .
s.eeping-place for people whose evel ,
thought i Of the town. Their very
manners and customs are Of the city,
ard yet in reality the people are only
Villagers.
Love is = never-ending theme with AL
the story-tellers, and they delight to tel
the fsle in every tongue Hear, then,
story Of love under new and peculiar
Inconsistencies tale Of mingled love
and social martyrdom, the highest
moral courage, and the most pitiful
sights and insults.
The village Of Weston consists Of one
main street, where stand the churches,
the town-hall, Post Office, and sundry
feeble minded stores. There are mo-
bic elms, wide road, and few pretty
houses. The better class Of dwellings,
are on the hillside beyong the railroad.
or to the north, on the meadows. By
day sleepy place; at night every house
Is filled with city people sound asleep.
The people live here, but their hearts
are in The town Every boy looks for
ward to the time when he shall Join the
pilgrims To the city and . store To 20
into an Office or store in Boston Is the
only thing for a young man TO do. He
mus. have business IN town or lose
caste.
Tom Maxwell had the misfortune 70
he born in Weston, and early imbibed
its peculiar notions concerning life and
the thing 10 DO. For instance, no young
gentlemaa must work with his hands
Re must not 90 into retail store; he
must dress well, be able TO take part in
the Lyceum debates, and he must not
on any account stay in the village dur
irg the day. Unless he could do al
this be had better remove to New York
or Chicago, and dwell among the unen
lightened in outer darkness.
Tom had secured place As account
ant in wholesale grocery house, and
was considered lucky fellow. He had
small properly Of his own, and be had
fallen love. The Object had even sait
she would some day wear his name. She
wore his diamond ring already.
Suddenly Tom Maxwell appeared q
the village station At III o'clock in thu
morning, and in an hour II was known
of AL women that the wholesale grocer
concern had failed. The Object knew
1t first, and siraightway all knewit.
" course the engagement wouls
come 70 an immediate end. There wa
not the least fuss about il. Weston
pridcs itself on its dignified serenity un
der trials. II stopped, and that was th,
end Of t. The next day Tom had dia
mond ring On storage nc his rooms.
Thereupcn the young man sat dow
10 consider the situation. He was nov
Fl, had good general education, ans
didn't know any thing very well. Hi
hands were soft heknew how to dance
he could sing tolerably and paint . liz
tie; he could not dig, neither could Nj
steal. lie was, in fact, a fair sample o
the Weston young gentleman.
He also considered the situation from
. lovers point Of view. Here We hav'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-23

To boil potatoes 50 they will be dry
and mealy: When the skin breaks pour
of the water and Let them finish cook
ne in their steam.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09
aaartlcn Party.

The ladies' of the Episcopal
Church have arranged to have a
Garden Party ut the Episcopal
Parsonage on the evening of the
Goth inst. There will he refresh
mcnts of nil kinds on the grounds,
The ladies have also made arrange
ments for various amusements,
consisting Of n Gypsy cncamp-
mcnt, swings, croquct, &C., and
there will he 4 10 cent counter, at
which can be purchased numerous
articles useful aud nice for house
keepers.
We arc satisfied that all who 60
will have a pleasant time; and wo
hope to see n large crowd there that
night. The proceeds of the enter
tainmcnt will be devoted to the
benefit Of the Episcopal Church Of
this place.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09

| ,p I...... Id t,n,.
l'E co"'.SS pc'"c''' .,I,a
w o"I,rF anu f" "', law! ,1anda,.
so'u oi,"'i'', I rc c'' -.
laS''reS"!''is III .'',' a. =. s nNo iii ,,,,
he having fe'e!''" T''I ~, viii ,,
INC E 1T, 't'er'TN -, ,:'''e , v:J,
T7,N, Inc c"S'"' INV I'''t I, ~.
Is 40 u IL w ''l""'s '''
tue contestants. Nv ''' VI
inc l''Il" co''ce!e" =; e"I'' 10 ~ b
to thelr fesl'cctSc eIIuIII'ts.
EMPLOYMENT FOR a Few SALES
MEN TO TRAVEL IN THIS STATE
The Ohio Scale Works OF l23 Cen
trail Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio, being
DESTROYS Of charging their business
have decided to employ a humDef
Of Statesmen to travel and sell their
Standard Scales to dealers, and at
the same time while selling TO The
trade, appoint n good .canvasser
in every County they visit, to sell
their Universal Family Scale on
commission. This scale sold faster
last year than they could DC manu-
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09
Cheap EfcUrsi0R TO NidJIu Fats

The Citizens of Clarkshurg and
vicinity are now offered the oppOr-
tunity Of visiting this famous re-
sort at Il less cost than has ever
before been offered them. The
Marietta, pittsburg & Cleveland
K. r., will run their second excur-
sion Of this season to Niagara Falls,
leaving Marietta Tuesday, August
18th next, at 2:30 p. NJ, imlnedi-
ately on tho arrival Of the noon
train from Parkcrsburs.
The excursion will I've run through from
Marietta 10 the Falls wihou; change OF cars,
and the fare for tho round trip from Mari
eta to Niagara FHlIs ind return will be Lut
(Sj SOY Five Dollars and II halt. Arrange
ueuls have been made with the Marietta
aal Cincinnati L. r., by which parties
going from parkgrsburg will be charged.
but (75) seven :y-Gve cents Tor the round
trip, Varkcysburg 10 Marietta and return.
The u, & U. 4. r., have agreed TO make
reduced rates between Clarksburg and
FnrkcslburG for party OF (9jl twenty-five
or more, and rs twill be necessary to know
definitely, in advance about wh9. the size
Of this party will be, it is required that all
who intend to go should leave their namrs
at onrc with O. II. Odrl, ClaFlsJurg.
Passengers will leave Clarksburg Al 1893
A. ", making close connection At PHrkcrs-
burg and Marietta, and arriving nj &iagN-
ri Falls the following morning At o clock.
Twelve hours will he spent at the Falls,
and in addition to the natural and historic
ATTRACTIONS Of the place new pleasure will
added in tue opportunity which viii! 10
OF viewing the Falls by the now md ia nous
electric light.
The regular excursion train will return
on Thursday, August Illh 10 accommodate
those whose time is limited. All excursion
tickets however, will be good returning
until Saturday night, Angus: lGih on all
regular trains and cxcUrsiOnis,s may thus
stop OIL NJ Crvulanu ind Inspect its unFiral-
ID Euclid Avrnuc, its beautiful Prospect
NrCrt, :ae Light House and tue magniE-
rNnt vialuct, but recently completed at n
cost Of $1,000, 600, aud which Is one Of the
finest It ucturrs %! It's kind in the world.
Tt cAhnsiOn Of tickets until Saturday
night will permit my who wish day at
Hri.;n Bay, Crosse Isle or Detroit.
IA. KIEGSEURY,
N,s'cg Of Trn s.OOr;uiion.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09
TO Merchants and Shippers
OFFICE OF VIC C. R. R. Co., |
WESTON, August 5, 1879. I

WESTON, August y 'lo'".
This Road will be completed and
opcncd for business from the BAL
timorc & Ohio Railroad, at clorks-
burg, TO Weston, on the LIST day OF
September. Merchants and ship
pcrs will be enabled to ship from
all points directly to Weston, or to
any station on the road, on through
bills of lading, and from Wcston,o
any other station on the road, to
any point east or west, on through
bills of lading.
No commission or extra charges
will be made for handling goods at
any station on tho road, or for re-
cciving from or rc-shippinS over
other roads.
Tho Company's Express will
connect with the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Express, and receive and transfer
express matter from and to al
points throughout the ecnntry.
HENRY BEASSoS,
IIIice-Prcsielent.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09
THEDEMOCRAT
S1TURD.AY.. .A,tSltst Q,
ABOUT ADVERTISING.

Nv success is owing to liberality
in adycrtising.-BO"Her.
The road to fortune is through
printer's ink.-P. 7. BarHH"''
Success depends upon n liberal
patronage of printing olliccs.-L j.
Astor.
How can the world know man
has a good thing unless he advcr'
tiscs tho possession of it?-Fa"der'
JM.
Frequent and constant odvertis
ing brought mo all I own.-A. T.
.Scrars.
Nv son, deal with men who
advertise. You will never loose by
;t,-Bcn FraaMin.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09

Flsr FIGHTS are becoming num-
erous licrcabouts. Some OF them
we understand, are conducted ne
cortling to prize lighting rules. In
this particular it might he we'll Il
mention also that the pugilists ar
all called on to contribute to the Il
nnncca Of the town.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09

4 coLoRED minister of unusual
intelligence and ability, from New
Orleans, by the name ofThompson
who had been attending the camp
meeting at Clarksburg by the A.
NJ. L. Church, stepped from the
street into i jewelry store, OIL Mon
day last, in Clarksburg, and fell to
the floor corpse. 1t is supposed
the cause of his death was heart
disease.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09

RrDoLrn CHRISTIAN was brought
to this city last Tuesday morning
BY officers from Peasants county,
charged with the burglary of n
house in West Union. He was
taken to that county on the same
day. The officers stated that hc
was only one Of three who were III
legged TO havo committed the crime,
and that the others had been cap.
tured in Doddridgc county, and
were also in prison awaiting IN en-
Notwithstanding Sentinel.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09

THE shops of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, from one end to the
other, aro now running on full
time, and more men are employed
than at this time last year. Facts
like these show that times are bet
ter-not going to be so. The bust
ness revival is already upon The
country.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09

TIE Kcyser Tribune is response
bic for the story that two tons OF
trout have been taken under q
"slack dam across the North
Branch. II accounts for this by
saying that the trout frequent ID
the tributary of the North Branch,
when on their way up wero stopped
at this dam by low water, hence
thc-st0ry.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09
sswcclM Notices.


Mrs. Atchison has just received
Il full line of the latest styles of
Ladies, Misses and Chillrens'
straw hats and bonnctts,which will
DO sold astonisliingly low for cash.
"Don't forget it."-Mrs' Atchin-
son takes the lead in selling tho
best and cheapest Millinery Goods
in town.
For SALE.-Thc Weston lanyard.
For full particulars apply to I. A.
Edwards.
Go to Barnes for your groceries,
you will save money by doing so.
John Barnes is selling groceries
of all kinds ut bottom prices. Call
and examine his stock.
Cedar churns ut Brinkman's.
The Branch Of tho Baltimore
Clothing House has just received
u large lot Of new goods.
=. ADnLER.
Victoria Lawns, PiIuas and
heavy white goods for sacques and
capcs, which arc now very fashions
able, at Mrs. Atchinson's.
Beautiful Zephyr slawls, all
colors and prices, at Mrs. Atchin-
sons.
Go to Mrs. pattcrsons for your
groceries, she is selling everything
at bottom prices.
Fans and parasols at greatly re-
duccd prices ut Mrs. Atchinson's.
I propose selling all goods in
our line cheap as any house in
Weston for cash or good produce
consisting in part Of glass and
qucenswarc also stone and wood
ware, brooms, flour, coffee, sugar,
tea, soda, rice, canned goods of
different kinds. Give inc u call.
All accounts duo mo must be
settled at once. I want my books
closed up every six months.
Mrs. ATcIlINsoH.
All shades of Zcphyrs at 12tcts
an ounce, md Germantown Woods
lScts, ut Mrs.. A,chinson's. These
are cash prices.
Those who arc going to buy
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
&C., will save money Ivy calling ut
the Star Clothing House, and tax
ing advantage Of the 50 days clear
Nncc sale.
At Mrs. patcrson's you can get
good coffee at Is cents per pound.
The Star Clothing House will
sell in the next 80 days lower than
their usual low prices. They want
to mako room for their fall and
whites goods, hence the great re-
duction in prices. Give them Il
call.
GIVE Me- \ CAlL-The branch Of
the Baltimore Clothing House has
just received IL large lot Of Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks,
Valiscs and Gents Furnishing
Goods. We do not advertise a
saving Of 10 per cent, but will sell
cheaper than tho cheapest. To
convince you Of this fact, come in
and sec. p. Adder,
All kinds of Fruit JNrs at Barnes.
Nj styles OF white chip and
white straw hats and bonnots will
he sold at cost in order TO close out
1T Mrs. Atclinson's.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09


DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-A special
dispatch 10 the Wheeling Intelligent
Ger says the town of Volcano, il
Wood county, was destroyed by
fire on tho morning of the 18th inst
The fire originated in the store
building of Ihompson& Barnes. II
WIS discovered about ! O'clock
The flames spread rapidly, and
reaching some oil tanks they
caught fire and burstcd, the burn
ing oil running through the streets
and setting fire to buildings Oh
cithor side. The following arc
some Of the principal and heaviest
losses: Volcano Oil Company
$1O,O0O,.no insurance; VIC. Stiles
Jr., $4,000, insurance 5000:
Thompson & Barnes, $3,jO0, insur'
ancc $1,000; Odd Fellows Hall
81, 400, insurance $1,000; G. & II
Witman,$5,O 0,insurcd. There were
600 barrels of heavy oil burned, II
stores, the postoilico,railroad depot
and telegraph Office, the hotel
Walking Beam printing office, nine
dwelling houses, the West Virginia
Transportation office, Smiths boiler
works, one pumping station and
several other small buildings. Al
most the entire contents Of stores
and dwellings We're consumed, the
flames spreading with such light
ning-Iikc rapidly, and all thu
buildings being wooden structures.
The fire was undoubtedly the work
Of IN iNrrnduary. There were two
attempts made Il short time ago It
burn the town, and since that time
watchmcn haze been put on 81
night, and had just gone off duty
when the fire WIS discovered. The
/
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09

TnlEvIyo.-Onc night this week
some sneak-thicf stole an anvil
from tho blacksmith shop of G. G.
Dcnnison's, near Barnes Mills
Mr.. Dennison requests us to say il
tho anvil is returned 40 questions
will be asked.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-08-09
Election RctH,ils.

We give below the result Of the
late election for school officers in
this county, as far as returned ia
the office up TO the time Of going To
press:
Court House.
County Supcrintcndent-Crook
81; Crippcn As.
W. j. Mathews, President Board
of Education, 81.
Commissioncrs-Michacl Col
lins &c; J. NJ. Lancaster 81; T.
White %; a. Mcdonald 10.
For School Levy &c; against l.
Leading Greek.
Crook "a.
President Board Of Etlucation-
Halterman Sc; DR.. RiilcC "a.
CommisSioncrs-Ritlcc 81; Hull
s.; Thomas Casey 80; ]. W.
Crislip 20; J. r. Bailey IS; james
Woof;cr II.
For levy co; against 0.
Frccman's Greek.
Crook 80; Hall p.
President Board of Education
ITaltcrman 81; Rificc %.
CommisSioucrs-1lnll GO; Riticc
g.; Casey So; Crislip S.; Bailey
2G; Wooftcr 10.
For levy 60; against ..
Hayden HOusc.
Crook 81.
President Board of Education
J. S. Lawson ..
Commissioncrs-Jacob licrsman
5; Elias Bonnet 5; Adam Cook
man 5; Noah Life >; S. i. Was-
goncr !.
Georgetown.
Crook Al.
President Board Of Education
Levi Clark II.
Comm;ssioncrs-M. l.. Hard
man IS; S. c. Jones IS; NJ. v.
Iishtburn 10; T. Il. Hartman 90;
S. Stalnakcr 81.
For levy IS; against 10.
ROANOKE.
County Superintendent. W.
Crook 25.
President Board of Education.-
&. |. DaviSson, So.
Commis$ioncrs-W. \. Sims, 81;
y. Roger, 20; II. L. Wctzcl, IS; J.
p. Anderson, II.
For levy, Il.
BARLEY HOUSE.
County Observation-Disclosures,
IS; Crippcn, !.
President Board Of Education
lFaltcrinan, q; HiIlec y.
Commissioncrs.-lIuIl, 26; Cas-
cy, IS; Crislip, At; Ritlrc, So;
Woorter, Il; Bailey, 2l.
For levy, 2i; against levy, .