davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11
Parted TO Meet no More.
Chicago Tribune.

"Good-by, Muleahey:"
'BOn soir, Ethel, replied tall, state
ly youth whose pants Tapped dismally
in the soft June zephyrs about three
inches above his sumptuous feet.
"Will you come again Saturday night,
pet?" asked Ethel Redingote
coyly placing her hand on Regi-
Maid Mulcahey's shoulder.
~ cannot" was the reply, in low,
suppressed tones.
aWhy not?" asked the girl, a look OF
pain fitting at a single cit over her
spirituelle features.
because" said Reginald, deity kiss
ing her while she kept watch for the
old man, al have an engagement to
beat three aces for man that even
ing.
The girl looked at him again as he
stood there in all his beauty and
strength. "And would you leave me
for three aces?" she asked in low, tear
strained tones.
NYes," replied Reginald, II certainly
would" g..
For an instant neither spoke. Pres
emily the dog came up the garden walk
and bit Reginald on the first base. lie
turned, went slowly away, and never
showed up again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11

name but insisted ON leaving prince
| ly present of money. Then he took
lis departure making his way toward
The Wartburg.
Fro m this day his administration
was thoroughly changed. Abuses were
s.opted, miscreants punished and those
opposing measures OF reform were made
to suffer severely. Rebellious nobleswere
put into irons and those who treated
their peasants cruelty wersyoked tQgeth-
er with the oxen before the plough and
made to work in the fields. The rule of
the young count became an iron rule,
and history has given him the name of
the Iron Landgraf of Thuringia.
The music of this opera 1.-THE Smith Of
Ruhla) is said to be exceedingly fine and
will soon find its way into general
favor. The composer, Mr.. Lux, lives in
Darmstadt, and his work Is said to COM
pare favorably with the fresh, wild, ro-,
mantle creations Of Weber.
Franz List has composed an 0ratorie
called st. Elizabeth, the score Of which
for the piano has lately been published.
1t is one of his finest works. To Undue
himself with the proper spirit, he,
under the auspices of the princely own
er Of the Wartburg, spent many day
i'm that locality. The time was dear to
him. Elizabeth was the daughter of
the king of Hungary, an ancient coun-
try woman of List himself, who
is Hungarian by birth, while the
Wartburg, where she spent many years
of her afflicted life, belonged to Liszt's
great friend and protector, the grand
duke of Weimar. Elizabeth had early
lost her beloved husband, the Land
graf of Thuringia, who died in
a crusade to the Holy Land,
after which she gave up her life to the
care of the poor and sick, often expos
ing herself to the greatest dangers.
After her early death she was canon
lied by the Roman Church. Many To-
calities near the Wartburg still attest
the events other sanity life, and / have
seen the precise spot where the loaves
of bread she carried the poor were con-
verted into roses at the appearance OF
q eensorious husband, who wished to
know what she carried in her apron.
"Roses, my Lord" she answered, and
when he insisted on seeing the roses, she
tremblingly opened her apron, fearing
q severe rebuke. But by a miracle the
loayes had been converted into roses.
Who has not heared the charming
piece of music, as performed at Mount
de Chantal, treating Of this miracle?
LISTS oratoiro of st. Elizabeth
has never yet been introduced in this
country, but it is to be hoped that
now after the appearance of the piano
score, an English edition will speedily
be prepared so that we on this side of
the water may enjoy its beauties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11

Fours coupons
Pacific Skies Of -.....aSs ?
RAILROAD BoSDs-Active and generally
higher.
STATE SEcuRITIEs-Strons.
SToCKs-Share speculation opened strong
and prices were L92 per cent higher than
at the close Saturday, the latter for Alton
& Terre Haute preferred, while Memphis
e. Charleston opened 4 per cent. higher, at
81 In the early trade the market was
active and strong and recorded an advance OF
H@1H per cent, In which Mobile q ONO,
Wabash, New Jersey Central, st. Louis
early part of the afternoon this was fol-
lowed by a reaction of H@l per cent, New
Jersey Central and Louisville d Nashville
leading therein; but subsequently. prices
sold up E@1H per cent, Norfolk
Western preferred and Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy being most conspicuous IN
the upward turn. The market then sold
of, with occasional fractional recoveries OF
H@l%, Denver & Rio Grande Memphis
q Charleston and Colorado Coal
being prominent in the downward
movement, while Louisville & Nashville
declined 81 per cent. to 70A. In the late
trade prices advanced per cent for Alton
and Terre Haute preferred, and A@l5s per
cent. for the remainder of the list, Omaha,
Chicago and Alton and Nash
Vile and Louisville being prominent there
in. But there was general reaction OF Is
a. per cent. Final dealings figure 80
81 per cent higher-the latter for Pacific
Mail, while Terre Haute preferred is per
cent. and Memphis and Charleston 5 per
cent. higher. Louisville and Nashville is
IL per cent. lower.
Transactions 400 600 shares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11
Substitute for CaIomel and auinine.

Simon's Liver Regulator, purely vegeta-
BILE, is equal in power to blue mass or cal
omel, but without any OF their injurious
properties.
II have used Simon's Liver Regulator and
find it a most excellent medicine, acting
like charm on the liver, It is most ex.
cellent substitute for calomel. Have tried
it in several cases of bilious disorders, chills
and fever, and find it effects cure in
most satisfactory manner" DR.. J. ID. Bow
en-, Clinton, Ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11

A shirt has two arms, the same as
pantaloons have to legs. Yet one Is
called pair and the other Is only one.
Isn't il time that we let up on as
tronomy and paid more attention to the
every day trifies that vex the clearest
minds?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11
LIVE STOCK.
New York.

New York, July 10 The Dropes' Journal
bureau reports: Beeves-Receipts $500
head, making l0,S76 head for the week
market firmer and a shade higher for all
grades except common grass fed natives,
which were dull and easier; extremes,
$40 O0@1l % for Texans and Cherokee
and $40 25615 80 for natives, with general
sales at 81 50dl4 so for natives, and $40 90
G,10 25 for Texans Several car loads Col
orado steers sold at $40 IS; shipments for
the week, $50 quarters of beef.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head, making
$4,000 head for the week; market firm for
sheep at H@11c advance, and weak for
lambs at reduction of 81 per 100 pounds;
extremes 81 50@6 90 per 100 pounds for
sheep, and SIS 5O@7 70 for lambs. ,
Swine-Receipts 6, 400 head, making ISL
40 head for the week; live hogshigher at
So OO@S 10 per hundred pounds.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July l0.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; ship
ments $500 mead. Market weak and l0c
lower than Saturdays prices; very poor
common to good mixed Sc SOFAS 90; heavy
packing and shipping 50 25@S So; skips
SIS 0O@7 40.
Cattle-Recelpts 1000 head, of which
D,UUV uedu WCIC 1CAduo, iIOOV
head Market strong on good natives; ex-
ports s. 65@S 25; good to choice shipping
s. OO67 so; common to fair S. 20@6 40;
mixed butchers 81 70@5 90; stockers and
feeders So O0@4 80. Texans-Receipts 260
car loads; Gamers 81 lower at So 1594 60;
shippers and dressed beef Texans 81 909
5 co.
sheep-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
none. Demand fair and market steady;
poor to fair So 50@i %; good 81 509i 10,
choice S. S5@5 %; only fair shippers not
active.
British cable advices to the Drovers'
Journal report the market moderately
active and steady, with the cattle market at
last weeks decline. Supplies are reported
moderate.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, July 10.-C lttle-Receipts
1852 head; market slow; Prime cattle ~ ~
as Is; good 81 00@7 IS; common s. 500
5 so.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; market firm;
Philadelphia S. 75td9 90; Baltimores IS %
as GO; Workers So 2U@S 45.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; market fair;
prime a 75@5 90; good 81 25@4 90; COM
mon 50 50@3 20.
Cincinnati.
Hogs-Active and higher; common and
light So SOFAS 40; packing and butchers
s. 9O@9 90. Receipts 555 head; shipments
none.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11

IL you are deaf, ears run. and have
catarrh, take PERUNA. have tried 10. G
\. Wiley HoTghton, Pa. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11
FOR RENT.
Fob /.

cS IN COO per day at home Samples worth
~ W 91S S. free. Address Stinson d Co
Cortland, Maine delgc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11

NOR SALE-THE STOCK AND GOOD
Il will of a well equipped job printing office
in this city; or will sell material in lots 10
suit For further particulars enquire at this
office. lynn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, THREE
II shares capital stock OF Sunday Leader
Company. Address ''Stock, !" this office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11
MEDICAL
Oh,MyBaek!.

That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much Suf-
fering IS summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by so many
things. Maybe caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whateverthecause don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
vet been discovered that
will 50 quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
BRowN's Iron BITTERs, and
j. does this by commencing
# the foundation, and max
81 the blood pure and rich.
I.s-ansPor;. Iad. Dee. I, 1880.
Fora long tine I have been
gsrcr from stomach and kidney
disease. Ny appetite was very poor
sd The very snail amount l.G eat
disagreed with ne. Twas annoyed
w much FROM Eoa-rctca.'oa OF
,s.a-. | Iricl many remedies with
40 success, urUl | used Browns
lion Eiucri. Since used that my
r,-ua,h does not bother ne any.
N.yapys;iIc siIGPly immense. Ny
.aey Trouble Is no more, ar my
gsnerl health IS such, that tCel
Ike a rev usa0. After the use OF
I-rwn,s Iron ih;t-rS tor one month,
| have s-lacL twenty pounds IN
Weight. Y. =. SAKGESr.
Leading physicians and
clcrgmen use and recon-
mend Browns Iron BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured 9th
suffering as you are, 2.G 4!
Wi. cure you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11
Petroleum.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July l0.-Petroleum-
Active; United certificates firm; closed at
5Skc; refined 65sc for Philadelphia
delivery.
TITUsvILLE, July 10-Oil-O pened at
52Kc; highest SOC; Lowest 55Hc; closed at
5Sl3c; shipments 10l, l47 barrels; charters
1857 barreles; runs $1,000 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11

BALTIMORE { ONO r. R. co.
nN AND AFTER May q, lss2. PAnsEN.
~ GER Trains viii run ~ follows-Whecl.
Ing time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Condition of the Markets at Lead
ing Points.
FINANCE
New York.

New York. July 1o.-MosEY-At 2Sg
per cent, Prime mercantile paper Ago
per cent. Sterling exchange bankers DIS
steady at 4S4ss; demand 1851.
GovERNMEsTs-UnchaH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11

b. q y. PAlsos, Drawins Noon snd hsssping
Cau on all night trAinA
Close connections mads for al points Boeth
snd Southwest, North and Northwest, makttg
this desirable route for colonies and pernos
moving 20 the great west, and 70 whom pefft.
cular attention In given.
WHEELING, PITTSBURGH AND BAL5i.
MORE DIVISION.
Lave Wheeling, 60 .. m, 30 and $40 p. n.
No trains run on this diviaion on sunday.
once open q III ho1n during The day,
Inf0rnatiou 70 The travelling publie eheeffuI.
ly given. n. CLEhENE, y. OFT.
Il. r. DEvRIER. 0enT Agent. Whssiins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11

- s,a;In. Iss.,se ssl Y.:, :; &C.
c'''sissd. All trains d ~s1|y -; sssSSTefiI
EA rosD. o.., ff: s.. s ia sts1ss 81: -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11

pm 3. ls;l. e: IT, ~ 80 "a
La noonyY. $780,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-11

BALTIMORE. July 10 Flour-Firm, but
inactive. Wheat-Western active, higher
and strong; No. 2winter red spot 81 500
/ S2JS: seller July 81 26@1 26ss; seller
August 81 2Sh@1 23H; seller September
81 9SH; seller October 81 "a bid. Corn
Western higher and firm; mixed spot S5H
Gs6e: seller July SEC asked; seller August
s6-<GS7c; seller September sS@ss14c-
OatsOHigher, firm and higher; western
white G7@G3c mixed 66(a67c; Pennsylvania
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14

The next feature in amusements booked
for Staub's Opera house is the famous
and renowned Geo. H. Adams Humpty
Dumpty Company, who hold the boards for
February 28ch, and March 1st This
is one of the most gigantic mirth-
provoking organizations on the globe,
and will attract packed house.
Our amusement lovers will be gratifed to
know that the outlook for the remainder of
the season is much brighter than that of the
past. Our enterprising young manager,
MIR. Fritz Staub, is carrying on an extensive
correspondence and is determined to bring
some real first class entertainments forus He
has, we are glad to know, the assurance of
an engagement with some of the best stage
talent on the road, and due notice will be
given of the permanent arrangements
Among those who are expected at an early
date is the famous and talented singer
Emma Abbott, with an opera company with
so people. This will afford an opportunity
such as Knoxville havs never before enjoy
ed, and we are sure 1t will be apprecia
ted
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
The New Texas State House.

CHICAGO, ILL, February l3.-Tbe
immense tract of land set aside by
the State of Texas to pay for the
erection Of a new State house, has
been transferred by the State, dur
ing the past two days, to Abner lay :
lor, Hon. o. B. Taewell and John 0.
Farwell, of Chicago, who will furnish
the necessary funds for erecting the
building. This domain is as large
as the State of Connecticut, and five
times larger than Rhode Island. 1t
is in the northwest corner of the
State, and the survey extends south
1877 miles, with an average width OF
27 niles. Two railroads are already
projected through this section of the
State. The transfer of these lands
is probably the largest sale ever
made to private individuals, and the
purchasers are the largest land own-
ers in the world.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
Died.
Cincinnati Gazette.

INGERSOLL-Passed away, at the resi-
dence of her law, w. W. Roberts,
No. 39l Baymiller street, on the 7th inst,
at - a. M, Mrs. Samantha Bassett Inger-
soil, in the seventy seventh year of her pill
grimage.
Burial at Oberlin, o., her former resi-
dence.
Mrs. Ingersoll was born at Lee, Mass,
and with her husband, William Ingersoll,
came to Oberlin, O., in 1888, five years af-
ter the settlement of the town and founding
of the college. They were closely identified
with the educational and religious interests
of the town for nearly forty years. Besides
giving their own family the training of the
college, they made home for many stu
dents, from year to year, who came from a
distance. The kind and sympathetic care
of these young people, in their first absence
from home, is greatly remembered by many,
of whom the writer of this notice is one. In
common with other pioneers in the early es-
tablishment of this now famous college, she
lived not for herself, but for others, and
was characterized by great strength of con-
viction, seriousness, and singleness of pur-
pose.
Her husband died in Oberlin eight years
ago. Six children survive her.
Mrs Julia B. Warden, Ridgeville, o.
Mrs. NJ T. Drew, st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Abbie /. Roberts, Cincinnati.
E. P. Ingersoll, d. D Brooklyn, N. \.
A. B. Ingersoll, Knoxville, Tenn.
Judge II. H. Ingersoll, Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February 13.
AT the coroner's inquest to-day a
verdict was rendered that the late
A. NJ Solteldo came to his death
from pistol shot wound in the neck
by bullet from pistol held in the
hand of his brother, A. E. Salteldo,
at the Office of the National Reub-
lican, on the night of February 9th.
The crippled and disabled ex-
soldiers employed at the capitol, met
to-day to express resolutions of
thanks to Representative Houk, of
Tennessee, for his efforts towards
an equalization of the salaries of the
House and Senate employees, and
appealing to the Census Justice, and
ali members of Congr ess, to adopt a
necessary legislation to do away
with the existing discrimination
against the House employees.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
registered in the Office of County Court
clerk during the past week:
Reuben z. Roberts and wife to Chas. NJ
Bump, land in Michigan, $3.50.
h. j. Deaderick to Middleton Weather
ford, lot in 18th district, $939.
Eliza Adkins to L. L. Clapp, land in 4th
district, 800.
III. d. Cox to VIM. Cross, 200 acres in
18th district, $1,000
VIM. Cruze and wife to NJ. e. Tarwater
and others, school commissioners 2lst dis
trict, acre in 21st district, $25.
Martha A. Eearden to J. Marion McCloud,
lots in Knoxville 5000.
Frank Hill and others, to Matt Hill. lot
Knoxville, $500.
@. B. Gossett, sheriff, to w. A. Hender-
son, lot in Knoxville, $685.
l. N. Hansard and others. to G. C. Pei
leaux, l ) acre in 9Th district, 800
w. L. Trent and wife, to w. J. and John
W. Thompson, interest in land in Jefferson
County, $500.
G. G. Pelleaux and otherst to Il. d. Arm
wine, lot in 9Th district $40.
j. A. Rayl, to Thos. Alexander lot in
Knoxville, $175.
Jos. FAM and wife, to Emma Fiaster,
lot in Knoxville, 800.
M. l.. Patterson, G. and NJ. to T. r. Cor
mick, sr., Is acres in Sth district, $115.
w. A. White and wife, to j. A, Russell,
land in Jefferson County.
VIM. Ford and wife to Prudence and
Susan Wade, 2acres in l4th district, $40.
j.. F. Deaderick, clerk, to W. P. WASH
burn and H. f. Gibson, acres in 18th dis
trict, 1876.
j. F. Deaderick, clerk, to w. P Wash
burn, acres in 18th district, $445
W. P. Wastburn to H. Il. Gibson, acres
in 18th district, ST., 400.
j. T. Deaderick, clerk, to John Nance.
$50 acres in Granger County, ST, ZOO.
Thos. Byrd and others to VIM. Il. Byrd,
so acres in 9th district, $500.
L. r. Corrick, ir., trustee to s. T. At
kin, lot in Knoxville
r. Nj. Hickey to S. 7. htkin, lot in Knox
vile, $4,000.
B. R. Strong to S. F. Shepard, lot in I'd
district, $500.
Matt Hill and others to J. w. Morrow and
others, lot in Knoxville, $3.50.
VIM Fischer and others to John +. Par.
ker, s. acres in Sd district, 1886.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
Hints on Building.

1t is on the architect that the public must
rely for the proper construction of their
buildings Some people have an idea that it is
useless to employ an architect unless for an
important building, and that for ordinary
houses builder is all that is necessary to
carry out their wishes. But it must be re-
membered that a builder is not
an architect, and that he has
no convictions, unless in regard
to the mechanical mysteries of his trade
1t is well known fact that when builder
has complete drawings to work from, that
he will save large amount of time that he
would otherwise have to spend in thinking
| up every detail of the work as it progresses,
to say nothing of the time the employer
would have to spend with him. When any
one contemplates building, no matter
whether it is a building to cost but $780,
if he is wise he will consult an architect with
reference to its design, construction, &c,
and this is usually done, except with those
who cannot be taught anything in archi-
lecture, or that other class who are ignor-
ant and think they cannot afford to pay an
architect. If the latter is really true they
certainly cannot afford to build, for as sure
as tie compass is indispensable to the mar
iner to steer by, SO are the plans, specifica-
tons and details for the builder to work by to
obtain satisfactory results and to reach the
| goal of proper construction and harmony of
| parts. Ordinarily, the man who does his
own architectural designing pays dearly for
his economy, whether he is constructing q
dwelling house, store, or any other kind
| of building; as a good architect earns his
fee in the saving of room and the arrange
ment of convenience, to say nothing of the
beauty and symmetry of appearance i'm
parted by his skill.
Talking with ). F. Baumann, Archi-
tect, yesterday, we learn that there
will be quite as many, if not more,
buildings erected the coming season than
last year. lie is now preparing plans
houses. Below we mention few of the
most important: A store house for Nj. L.
Ross is to be erected adjoining Woodruff &
Co., size 80 by 154 feet, three stories high,
exclusive of basement. This will be one of
the handsomest buildings in the city, A
large three-story store house for NJ j.
Condor, adjoining the handsome building
recently erected for Chapman, White, Lyons
4 Co., will be finished in the most modern
style of architecture, and when completed
will be for rent. An elegant brick dwelling
for A. ]. Albers, to be erected on Main
street. Also several cottages, ranging in
cost from 81, 500 to $4,000. There neve,
was greater demand for small cottages in
Knoxville than at present. Mr.. Baumann
is also preparing plans, ETC., for substan-
tial store house for d. z. Rowe, Morris
town, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
State Treasurer Polk in New York


New YORK, February 13.-State
Treasurer Polk, of Tennessee, who
was in this city yesterday, informed
Tribune reporter that the decision
of the Supreme Court Saturday, de
claring the funding act of 1881 to be
unconstitutional, was a great sur
prise to him. He said the amount
of the States Indebtedness was
100000, with accrued interest,
and the decision just reached will
repudate all but 100000. The
general feeling among the people is
in favor of paying the debt. One
thing is certain, there is a lively
campaign in prospect for this sum-
mer, and it will all center on this
question of paying the debt. As the
decision now stands, the funding act
is unconstitutional, since by recent
act of the Legislature contract
cannot be made which makes cou
pons receivable for taxes for more
than two years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14
Indignant Protest.

CHICAGO, February ia special
from El Paso says mass meeting
composed of citizens, city council
and mayor was held here last night
to protest against the acquital at
Lacon, of Porter Cransom for the
brutal murder here last May of Hens
ry W. Bullock. Resolutions were
adopted unanimously declaring the
trial to be farce and travesty
upon justice, and charging that the
verdict wSs obtained by fraud, brib>
cry, chicanery and prostitution of
judicial authority,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-14

In deciding on the coupon feature
of the State debt law, Judge Free
man said:
That item must first be provided
for. Why! If it is not, when it
falls due, the creditor can compel its
payment, through your tax collectors.
All the revenue that MY be levied
or collectable, till this is paid, may
be stopped, and only coupons come
into your Treasury. They are to be
cancelled, and if this were not SO,
they would not pay salaries, nor
feed the life of the State.
The judge had an eye to his
salary