davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13
ANDREW JACKSON.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGlES--From
" the celebrated factory Of Sayers 4
Scovill, Cincinnati. A fine and well
selected stock of Carriages and Buggies,
both top and open; also, Open Carriages,
Doctors Buggies, etc. Please examine
stock and prices before purchasing else
where. ANDREW JACKSON.
IJOES, AXES, ETC.--The well known
III "Lynden" Hoe, and Planters Steel
Hoes, Collins celebrated Axes and other
brands, Traces and Back Bands, Nails,
Powder and Shot, Woodenware. For
salo by ANDREW JACKSON.
dADDLES, HARNESS, ETC.--A
- descriptions Of Saddles, including
the latest styles, and Harness combining
the newest improvements, for sale ut
most reasonable prices. ....
ANDREW JACKSON.
~ ARDEN SEEDS -Of the Justly pop
VI ular crops of D. NJ. Ferry Il Co.,
fresh and genuine For sale by
ANDREW JACKSON.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-By the
- hogshcad and barrel, or by retail, ut
bottom prices, by .,
ANDREW JACKSON.
TNLOUR-l5O barrels and half barrels
II of Fancy and Choice Extra Flour, ut
the lowest cash prices, at store of
ANDREW JACKSON.
NfEAT-Gretn Sides and Shoulders,
lN Bacon, and, in fact, all articles
needed by planters. For sale by
ANDREW JACKSON.
NORN, OATS AND BRAN 49, Large
" stocks of the above, for sale low, by
ANDREW JACKSON.
TOFFEE-In store: so bags of Rio
" Coffee, different grades, at lowest
prices. ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

HORDAGE--A full assortment of Rope,
" Cotton, Sisal and Manila, Cotton
snd Hemp Packing, ClothcsI Lines and
Baling Twine, always on hai1l ut store
WM,MiARIG,
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

1TVHOMAS B. DlJPREE, Attorney and
Counselor at Law. Office: No. 8,
Pixies Row, Baton Rouge, La. Will
practice in the State and Federal courts
naval
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

When last heard from Santa Claus
was in the Fiji Islands, at Toytoya.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

C1OAP-A full stock of Proctor e. Gam
- blos, Haas and Keller's Soap, always
on hand, and which am prepared TO
give ut bargains in job lots. ...
WM GARIG
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

YNERRA GOTTA WARE-Flower Va
/ ses, Hanging Baskets and Lawn
Vases, in great variety, at prices to suit
the times, at WIN. GARIVS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

NNEAS-I have just received, direct
from theimportera, n fine assortment
of fresh Teas, in convenient packages
for retailing. VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

II. w. ROBERTSON. :. q. M. ROBERTsON.
IN w. g. s. M. ROBERTSON, Attor-
IL. neysand Counselors ut Law. Office
on North Boulevard street, Baton Rouge,
La. Will practice In the Fifth ana SIKH
Judicial Districts. feDe
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

ID OCK SALT-,Just received, tons of
II Rock Salt, suitable for sailing stock,
aud for sale at u low figure by
VIM GNRTG
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

CUGAR KETTLE TILE have on
- hand Brick Tile, suitable for setting
Sugar Kettles, which | offer for sale ut
lowest market prices. VIM. GARlG.
CUGAR COOLERS have on hand q
- fine lot Of secondhand Sugar Coolers,
which will sell at very low figure.
VIM, GARtG,
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13
ATTORNEYS.

TT 8. LANG, Attorney and Counselor
i'll. at Law, Donaldsonville, La. VIII
practice In ali courts of the State Of Lou
isiana. jy19
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

NOOPERAGE--l am fully prepared to
y meet the demand for Sugar Hogs
heads, Molasses Barrels, Half Barrels and
Syrup Kegs, ut the lowest market price.
WIN. GARIG,
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13
DAVID e. GARIG.

CRAC SODA, CREAM AND SUGAR
~ Crackers, Stage Planks Ginger Bread As.
sorted Cakes and Jumbles, oil fresh stock ut
DAVID & GARlG'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13
WIN. GARIG.

- UBBER BELTlNG-,Just received,
IL % stock of Rubber Betting, manu-
factnrcd by the New York Betting and
Packing Company, and also Lacing
Strings for same. WIN. GARIG.
CyTUBBTE DIGGERS-I have on hand
y 70 full stock Of Won Phul a. Mallon's
Stubble Diggers, which will sell at fac
tory prices. VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

A. 8. HfERRON. C. G. BIRD. l.. D. BEALE.
T1ERRON, BIRD Il BEALE-Attor-
III neys at Law. Office on North Bon-
Ieyard street, near the postoifice, Baton
Ronpe. La. will attend to all law busi
ness entrusted to them In this and nd
inininn nariAhea. feba
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

WINES Champagne, Catawba, Clarct, Sau.
w tcrne Port and Sherry Wines, all of good
uuplty at DAVID e. GANIGS
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

II, NJ. FAyROT, III. LAMON.
TVAVROT e. LAMON---AttOrneys OF
II Law. Office on North Boulevard
street, Baton Rouge, In. VIII attend
to all law business entrusted to them In
this and adjoining parishes. febs
n EORGE w. BUCKNER, Attorney
" at Law, Notary Public, and U. s.
Commissioner, Baton Rouge, In.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-12-13

DRlZE CANDIES--In great quantities. also
L Shoe Fly Gum at DAVID e. EARfGS.
K ZEN CUTTER-Axcs Hatchets, Knives,
IN &C., of tho celebrated Keen Kuttcr Co.
DAVID g. GARIG.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-06
Turkish Wives.

First among the Turkish social top
les Is that of the harem. The Koran
allows a Mussulman to have four
wives; and many persons have cOnse-
quently imagined that pOlygamy IS the
rule in Turkey, whereas it is the eX-
ceptiUn. A MussUlman may only have
as many wives as he can keen in COM
fort and It is only the very rich who
can afford four. The middle-class
Turks have only one wife apiece, the
men OF the lOWeSt-aclass are often
Obliged to remain single from not haY-
ing the means TO support cOnsOrt IN
the style which the MOslem law ell
joins. Nothing can be more un Turk
ish than the Mormon ideas of accumu-
lating a numer of women to live under
one roof, quarTeling in the kitchen and
parlOr, and acting as household drudg-
rs for their husband. The Turkish
wife is not a slave; the chief fault to
find with her is that she has too lofty a
sense of her own dignity. An adyO-
cate of female rights would have some
difficulty in persuading her that her
lot was pitiable; she has never envied
the emancipation of Christian women,
whose free ways shock her; while she
has noticed that they get much less re-
| Spect from the men of their faith than
1 that which is invariably yOuchsafed Ia
/ herself. She wells her face with no
more regret than Western lady I'M
wells her shoulders. Turkish women
are not shut up. They 90 out when
| they please, attended by their Oadliks
| if rich, or haldilg their children by the
| hand and their magpie voices I'LL the
baZaarS, for they are noisy takers
Whenever they pass, men of all creeds
stand aside deterentially. II 4 huS-
/ band meets his wife in the street, he
makes no sign of recognition; If he
perceiVes her halting before 4 dr1per's
stall and gazing significantly at sIlH
/ dearer than he can afford, he must pos
SeSS his soul in resignation, mutterlng
"Mashallah." This respect for women
prevails also in the home circle, and II
comes naturally To the MusSulman
who has been taught from his boYhQod
To behave courteOusly to the Softer
sex. The Western cOniugal expression
about wearing the breeches" has its
Turkish counterpart in the phrase tC
"liye under the slipper and It is to bt
feared that not few Turks know tht
taste of this implement of uXOTial per.
suasion. 4 hamal street porter once
came before a cadi to complain that
his wife trOunced him too frequently
'.See what mine does" answered the
magistrate, opening his gown and
showing some WealS upon his neck ant
shoulders. "GO thy way, my son, a1C
thank Allah thou art luckier than l.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-06
Why Ohio Is Ohio.

The important place which Ohio has
recently taken in the politics OF the
Union is accounted for in several
ways. Since Pennsylvania stopped
holding her State elections in October.
Ohio has been depended upon to east
the shadow of coming events. This
Western State has come to be an index
State. The politicians are learning to
say: AS goes OHIO so goes the Union"
Party leaders have made strong efforts
to win the preliminary contest there,
not for what the State actually counts
i'll Congress or i'm the Electoral Col
lege, although that is something con-
siderable, 50 much as for the moral ef-
feet out of the State of success in it.
There are many voters who watch the
current of public opinion and rs it
runs, or seems tn run, they shape their
own course.
This is ono explanation of the grow
ing political Importance Of Ohio
There is another. II 50 happens that
the questions upon which elections
have turned of late have been the
most hOtly discussed in Ohio, and the
inhabitants of that State have been
more evenly divided in their views Of
them than the inhabitants of any 9TH
er State. In New York, for instance,
it has not been easy to get up lively
controversy on the financial question,
bec;Iuse both parties have declared for
hard money. Republicans have s0lic--
tied the votes of New Workers, not on
the ground that Democrats in this
State are unSOund on the currency
but because Democrats in other States
are so. In Indiana, Oh the other hand,
both parties have eaten of the inSme
root OF paper money, which has taken
! the reason prisoner there with note
worthy impartiality. Ohio, on the
contrary, has cen the b GttlegTJund of
conservative and radical finances on
more than one occasion, and victories
far reaching in their influence and de-
| cisiYe in their effect have been won
there Qfer the gr6enback.
/ Still another explanation may he
found in the fact that Ohio has of late
been breeding 4 race OF Temarkab Y
| skillful, energetic and successful pol
| iticianS. She is well represented both
in the administration and in the Op-
position. The President is an Ohio
man. 80 is the most conspicuous
member of the Cabinet. 50 is the
| General of the Army. In the Senate,
if Ohio does not lead the Democratic
side, she fairly divides its leadership
with any other State. To the House
of Representative She sends Mr.. Car
field, Upon the whole the most val,
liable representative of financial rea-
son in Congress. She sends, also, Mr..
/ Ewing. who can not be required to
| yield to anybody rs 4 representative Of
financial reason. Largely because of
the indefatigable persistence of her
own public men, partly because of q
certain iRadequaCy at the representa-
/ ton of some parts OF the country, Ohio
IS just now making more noise in pub
lie affairs, on the right side and the
wrong side, than any other State-N
\. EceHiItg Post Rep.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-06
Mr.. Beeeher on Eating and Fasting,

At the Plymouth prayer-meeting
last evening Mr.. Beecher said that he
knew a minister who could nor EItach
unless he ate generous beafsteak be-
fore going into the puleit. The trouble
With him was that he had too much
brain and too much nervous system,
and needed something TO cOunteract
IL. Now, If | We're to eat be
fore preaching, said SIr. Beecher,
you would have poor sermon. An
empty stomach makes A full head. and
full stomach makes an emnty head
Nevertheless, ! believe in luminous
days. Men are under different cnndi-
tions at different times. Sometimes
when the spirit and mind are at their
fullest development, men are capable
OF greater things than at other times
| don't believe in fasting at all"
Mr.. Halliday At this point inquired
about Christ's fasting for forty days
Mr.. Beecher replied that if anyone
could explain that il was more than he
could DO. Then he told i story about the
National fast-day that was ordered Il
be held soon after the death Of Lincoln
His farmer, Turner, came TO him and
said that most of the men were Demo
Gratis and Catholics, and did not fee
like relinquishing work on that
day. Mr.. Beecher replied that as hi
was prominent Republican. it would
never dc for il To LIZ given out that ht
ran his farm. fhll-handed on such :
! fast-day. "Oh," said Turner, Il die
not mean for them to work in front OF
the house; l meant u keep EN- uI
! bsck."-R. Y. TTituHs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-06
THE GENUINE
DE-. G. McLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

VHE countenanCe Is pale and lelden-
L C,.orgd. with occasional flusheS. or
4 C.E.um>,riJed. spot on one OF both
CHECKS. the eyes become dull the-pu-
pills LillJr. N azure semiCircle runs
along the lower eye-id. the nose Is II
ritated. ,vrlls. and sometimes bieeds
a swelling ot the upper lip; occasional
headache. N!,L humming or throbbing
Of the ears: IL unusual secretion Of
saliva; Shiny or fUrrrd tongue; breath
very foul. particularly in the morning;
appetite variable. sometimes vOraCiOuS,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom-
a,h, At others. entirely gone; fieeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
Throughout, the abdomen; bowels IT,
regular. 1t times Costiye; stools Shiny;
not Uulrrguentlv tiuEed with blood /;
belly swollen and hard. urine turbid
respiration occasionally dificult, and
accompanied BY hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and cOnvulsiye; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of
the teeth temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable. &c.
v henever the above symptoms
are found TO exist,
-. c. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect a cure.
IT DO-S NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form: 1t IS an innocent prepara
ton. net cababIe gf doing the slightest
DyJaf,r 10 tie Aosf trHdrI- infant
The genuine DR.. MCLANE'S YER
s.rfrca bears the signatures of c. Nc
l-tNE and FLEMING Bios. on the
,,IIbgrr -.o.-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-06

Governor Hampton Of South Carolina
relates that while he was lying very
low because of his recent injury hc
got u letter from on old Methodist
preacher urging him to exercise his
Will to live in response To- the SUpplira
tions of the people ui the whole stale
He continues;
My sister, Who had tremblugIS
brought the letter 10 INV bedside and
read it to me, then urged me To listen
TO the kind, loving words of the man Oi
God. and to rouse my will Ia live, and
| promised her to do So, | fell into {
deep sleep that night, and the most
vivid dream | ever experienced in my
life crossed my slumbeTS, ! dreamt |
was in spacious room, and that In il
| was moved to all parts of the state
so that | met my assembled friend,
everywhere. | remember most dis.
tinctly of all old Beaufort. where | had
last been. 1t seemed there were
immense asSemblageS, and, rs | looked
down upon them, grave parsonage
approached me and touched me ON the
shoulder and said To me: These people
are all praying for YOU. Live, live,
hYer never realized anything like il
before. Ii seemed a vision. ! woke
the next morning feeling the life-blOO,
creeping through my veins, and told
my family the crisis was PISS II AMI
would get better.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-06
; tude. - Of comse you two are INV

tude. 20 Of cOmse yOu two are INV
brother and sister,
Capital" exclaimed the Judge.
And now for the enjoyment. Come.
Walter. lead your sister 10 seat. and
we'll talk Of the times that have tried
our souls.
All, the present WAS time that
tIied Nellies soul; hut It was happy
h.iSsful trial.
Late at night they prepared To r.
tire. The two soldiers were left alone
after the rest had gone 10 bed; for
they 'I1d got used to helping each 9th
s.r. The Major cared for the Captain
ss der; and the Captain took care
%: Majors thigh.
&c - are At home, ms dear Walter.
sal George Preston. after they had
dr,--7,- each others wound. ".ind We
VII Il ave happy time of it,
=" nall not be able to stop with NOu
lOI returned Walter.
e. -rcy, What is up nov: where
els IS III you gO:'
&c. lJn't know. must nJt stop
her,
'AHt why not, pray:
II. -rause | dare not,
Ohio cried George, WHO knew his
friend we'll enough, and knew human
nature Well enough, To read ordinary
signs of feeling. Il think understand
YOU now. But we'll say no more about
il Tonight. On the morrow I'll help
YOU To find q good boarding place
And 50 they went to bed.
On the following morning after
breakfast had been disposed Of. George
took his sister away INTO the library,
and had 4 long talk with her She
wept and smiled by turns during the
conversation.
When ia came ont from the library
he met his father in the hall; and he
had a talk with him.
Half an hour afterwards hr met the
Captain ia tine parlOr.
"Waltrr EyermOnd." he said, II have
found good, comfortable boarding
place for y0u7
"Ah, have have YOU: Thank ynu
George
Yes sit down. and ! will tell yOu all
about il. Now listen" continued the
Major, after they were seated; Il have
assumed somewhat of a responsibility
in this matter / have even gone so
far aS to pledge my own honor, that
You will so bear yourself that the
house can never be- ashamed of YOU. In
short, | have given my word that You
are an honorable and tTne man; in
capable of premidated wrong. and fixed
in the path of virtue"
Thank you. George"
And now dear Captain, your place
of abode is fixed in this house Ms
sister is hostess, and my father is the
host"
"But-tieOrge-
"NOnSrnSe, Do YOU think | am
blindI At ANY rate. | can see plainly
enough To discover your heart, and all
] have further To say is-if You have
courage You will stay here. In you
have further arrangements To make.
make them with Nellie"
"But-tieOrge-will Nellie"
Don't ask me what she Will 60. Ask
her yourself
but your father"
ALREADY looks upon you as a son.
What more have You to ask :"
Il don't know. Indeed, this is more
than | expected. am dreaming"
Then | would advise YOU to wake
up"
When Walter FYermQnd did fairly
he aWOke to 4 blessed hope.
Before night lac had resolved to stop,
and before the week was out he had
made arrangements with Nellie Pres
ton to live with her always.
And all this came of the simple kiss
in the depot.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-06
Voluntary DHmbness For Fifty Years.

Hayes Hinman. who lived Two miles
east of Utica, died to-day, aged sixty
six years. Although possessing the
faculty at speech, he Lad not uttered
TWO consecutive words for fifty Years
When sixteen years old, hearing his
father swear at a member of the fam
ily, he made a VOW that he would
never speak again. The vow was kept
for seven years. He then met with an
accident. which bruised the fingers OF
his left hand. the pain drawing from
him the exclamation, '0hT On but
one other occasion was he heard Ia
speak. This time the word 'see" was
called forth by snake that craWled
over a sleeping child. \ column
might be filled by a recital of Hin,
mans eccentricities. Some of his de,
vices to avoid conversation were crafty
in the extreme. He was a close stu.
dent, and he has left a YOluminOu>
diary during his fifty years of silence
He leaves a fortune Of S21,CG0 To {
nephew. with the 'adnlOnition. "KeeI
YOUR mouth shut" Notwithstanding
his silence, he was a great favOTite il
the neighborh0Od in which he lived.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-06
A Mothers Influence:

The late ThomaS II. BENTON. who
was sO long in public life and sur
rounded by temptations. paid the fol-
lowing tribute to his mother: MY
mother asked me never to Use tobacco,
and have never touched il from that
time to the present day; she
asked me not Ia game, and | have
not, and | cannot tell who is win
ming or who is losing in games that
can he played. She admOnished me-
too. against drinking. and whatever
capacity for endurance | NAV have al
present, and whatever usefulness
may attain in life, attribute
to having. complied with her
piuuS and correct wishes. When
was seven wears of age she
asked me not to drink. and then made
a resolution Of total abstinence, 1t a
time when | was sole constituent
member Of my own body. and thdt
adhered TO il through all time l owe Il
my mother"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-06

The different disposition Of the
sexes is observable at the stamp cOun-
ter az the pHstOfice. When there Is a
line Of people waiting their turn u be
seTy cd, the last man who enters falls
in at the tail end Of the line and ac-
cepts the logic Of circumstances. The
woman who enters last, however.
walks Immediately 10 the head u tlle
line, and nobody, OF course, Htters a
protest when she i served irst.-Ns,C-
Grk C0!L
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-06

EIFR ACRES OF LAND, SITUATED ON
II KlbOuFn street Republic. Seneca county,
Ohio Two and One-half acres in orchard, and
0ne Of tue best grated varieties. Small fruits
Of al kinds House nearly new, with SlN
rooms and painted in the most modern style.
Barn. Wood House. Sheds, ciSteTn and all the
necessary Out-buildlngs. Good fences, Tine
picket front.
This Is rare opportunity. Price lOW sEd
terms 10 suit purchaser.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-06
IDA LEWIS.
The Grace Darling Of America Z Light
House Keeper.

\ special dispatch from Newport. y.
l., SAYS:
The country at large Will he pleased
to know that Ida Lewis. the Grace
Darling Of America, has been appoint
ri keeper of the Lighthouse situated on
the Lime Rocks in this harbOT. at Il
salary of $50 per wear. Her mother
has been the custodian Of the light
since the death of Ida'S father Il few
Years ago. The latter. hv reason Of her
age, was induced 10 resign. through
the influence of United states senator
Burnside, who had Ida appointed in
recognition Of her services in saving
life. Secretary Sherman in his letter
conveying the appointment saws:
This appointment Is conferred upon
You as a mark Of my appreciation for
your noble and heroic efforts in saving
human life" The keepership OF the
light, therefore. i retained in the fam
lily. The salary has been increased
$50 for lda's benefit. Her mother
will remain with her. The interview
of Paul BOytOn with Ida, us published
in the Herald Il few weeks ago. it is
thought made 4 favOrable Impression
at Washington, and the Government
was thus fOrcibly reminded of the
large number of lives which she h: s
saved while living at the Lime Rocks.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-02-06
A Bet that Daniel Webster Lost.

Here is an authentic story of a debt
that Mr.. Webster incurred and paid
He was coming on the boat from New
York in 1S44, and letter had Just been
published with the signature of James
Il. BiTney announcing his withdrawal
as a candidate for the Presidency in
favor Of Henry Clay. Mr.. Webster
was the centre of a gathering who
were cOngratulating themselves upon
Its appearance. Into this cireL-
stepped 4 prominent Liberty party
man lWhO Is still living and one Of
the heSt-knOwH figures in BOStOnj
with the denial of the authenticity Of
the letter. VI. Webster haughtily drew
himself up and declared he had no
doubt Of its genuineneSS.
But ! personally know Mr.. Birnev." ."
said the abOlitiOnlst, land ne is incapa-
Bile of writing Sucha letter"
Some more words passed, when Mr..
Webster said, Il will bet YOU forty
pounds it is genuine document.
Il take that bet was the instant re-
jQindeT.
When the boat reached Boston, 4 dis
patch was found there stating the letter
To he Il forgery. Mr.. Webster acknOwl-
edged that Appearances were against
him, hut, as the despatch annOunc-
Ell that some kind of letter had been
written, he asked the gentleman to
wait tOsee what it was before the bet
was paid. A day or two after, when
the letter had come. and proved to be
entirely foreign i'm character to what
WAS represented, Mr.. WebSter'S OppO-
nent went to the great mans office to
confront him with the testimony.
You have fairly wOn." said Webster
and, reaching to pigeOn-hOle in his
desk, took down two new hundred dol
lar bills and paid him. The gentleman
was astOnished ut Wehster's prompt
ness and apOlogiZed for taking it.
That's all right" said Mr.. Webster:
"it's fairly yours" The gentleman,
who was a poor man then, Immediate
ly proceeded to pay debt with it.
This debt he owed for borrowed money
received from 4 very distinguished
Boston merchant, one of Mr. Webster'S
intimate friends, to whom he went
and cancelled the obligation, telling
the story how he came by the means to
do it, The merchant looked at the
bills with meaning smile and said:
Those bills were my money only q few
hours ago" He was one of a few cap
italists here to whom Webster ALWAYS
resOrted when in need.-BOStOn letter
10 the Hartford COUFGHt