davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-19
Mr.. Leonidas P0gntz

having accepted, from RichmoAd Fl 5iishing
House, the agency, for the sai1tfn 6taunton
and Beverly Manor, of "BURIKD Gzrt1s HEef,y-.
by Frank 8. De Hass. d. D., late U..a Corsss,
at Jerusalem. will be glad to visit tn8 citizens
during the Summer-vacation, and most re-
ry to Bible-study, most invaluable 70 ndults
and the intelligent youth of these comm uni
ties. He will also be glad to present the claims
Of, probably, the superior Of all the Family
Bibles published in our land, emanAting nom
the same business establishment. AE7p
je24-2m ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-19
Towels and oorsets. cheap, at stif,s.

Towels and Corsets, cheap, at Stiff's.
MatchIess Metal POlish.-An elegant
preparation for removing RUST from any
metal 1t will polish Silver and Gold without
injury to the metal For sale only by
jy1 BERKELEY & WALTERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-19
WHISKEY. I.0UeSo ~
PORTER AND ALE, p ..-$2.2o
Rich,nond Grain and Flour Market.
August l6. 1854.

BRANDY-Apple. .......-S2O0a500
PORTER AND ALE, p ~ %
Rich,nond Grain and Flour Market,
August 16. 1854.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT-White. 1.746 bushels Mixed, 424
bushels. Red. l5.lle bushels. Total. 1906
cona.-white. 1850 bushels. Mixed. 1000
OATs.-9S bushels.
RYE.--l76 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-5c4 bushels common to very good
at IS to 93c. Mixed, 1,776 bushels at 81 to SSc.
Red, zoos bushels fair to very good Longberry
at SIS to &c.,; 5,l92 bushels common to very good
Shortberry at IS to &c.,;
OATs.-9S bushels good winter at ACC.
RYE.-12O bushels good to very good at IS to
Csc.
We quote: Fine, 50 25@s25O; superfine. 50 500
1925; extra, s4.56@s475; family, s490@s5 %;
Patent family, country s5.50@S6 so. Market
very dull.
Richmond Live Stock Market, Aug. III.
Prices this week ranged as follows:
BEEF CATTLE.-very best, 5A@5Ac medium
to good. 41s@5c.; common to fair. 3@4c.
LAMBs.-lz@5]ac. gross.
HoGS-7@I8c. net.
There were 112 head of heef9cattle; 3l3 hogs.
and liz sheep and lambs on the market during
the week.
baltimore Live stock Market, August
IL, 1854.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows
Best 24@S6 621l; that generally rated first quail
ity 5.25@S600; medium or good fair quality
46O@S4.S7%; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
COWS 3.50@s4.0Q Extreme, range of prices $50
@S6 d2L Most of the sales were from 1850
s5.S7N per 100 lbs. Total receipts for the week
1910 head Total sales for the week S5S head.
The market has been fairly active to-day, and
prices fully up to the figures of last week. con-
sdering qualify. the general range being about
the same as then, but the offering of tops SUI
perior to those of last week.
Sheep and Lambs.-There is slight increase
in the receipts, but the quality of the offerings
Is not as good as last week. Good Sheep have
been fairly active, outside buyers taking a
large number, Lambs and stock Sheep have
been slow of sale. We quote butcher Sheep at
3@415 cents, land Lambs tat 4@6 cents FER lb
gross. Stock Sheep 2 dS3 so each for Ewes, and
ks11a@41l cents per lb for Wethers. Receipts this
week 5 712 head.
Hogs.-The receipts, though several hundred
less than last week, are equal to very moder-
ate demand. The quality is not near as good
as 1t was last week, there being entirely too
many light and thin HOGS and gTassers, which
sell quite low; at 7qs77zcents. We quote the bet
ter grades only in fair demand at $685. cents
per lib net. Receipts this week 1852 head.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-19
vIRGINIA.-In the Cierk Is office circuit cour,

VIRGINIA.-Int the Clerks office circuit court
of Augusta county,
I. Jos. N. Ryan, clerk of the court aforesaid,
do hereby certify that A. @. Gordon, Commits
sioner of sale in the chancery cause of Ash vs..
Ash ais, has executed the bond required,
with approved security according to law.
Given under my hand this 2lst day of June,
1884.
je24-tds j. N. RYAN, CPk.
Post pOnement.--The above sale is post
poned until Wednesday, the 9Th dag of august.
A. G. GORDON,
aug5-tds Special Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-19

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
" ESTATE.-By virtue of a decree of the
circuit courtof Augusta county, entered at the
May Term, 1884, in the cause of Ash VS.. Ash &
ais. the undersigned Commissioner will offer
for sale at public auction in front Of the Court
house. in the city of StauntOn, on
Monday. July 18th, 1884,
that certain tract of unimproved land lying in
the county of Augusta, on spur of the Blue
Ridge. near the old tOll-gate, adjoining the
mineral lands of Echols. Bell G. Catlett, con-
tanning fifty acres, purchased by f. M. Ash,
in his lifetime from Walter Mann.
TERMS.-Cash sufficient to pay costs OF suit
and sale; the balance in three equal install
ments. payable in 6, 8, and II months, for which
deferred payments the purchaser shall execute
bonds with approved personal security, waiv-
Ing homestead exemption, and bearing inter-
est from day of sale; title to be retained as ul-
innate security. A. G. GORDON,
Special Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-19
A-piece Flowered China Set. $500, at stifs


Old papers for sale at the SPECTATOR Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-19
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,

The Sixty-first session of this Institution,
will open OCToRER 1st, 1884.
Thorough instruction in Literary, Scientific.
and Professional Departments. including LaaU
Medicine, Engi,aeert,sg, and AricultayeA
For Catalogues. giving further infoiNLb alton,
apply to-
DR.. JAMES F. HARRISON
Chairman of Faculty.
p. o., UNIVERSITY OF VA. jy22-5t*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-19


GONE TO THE SPRINGs.-The Stonewall Band
left the city on Monday morning at o'clock,
for the Allegheny springs. where they will go
into encampment with the Lynehburg Ar
tillery, for ten days. We have no doubt our
citizens will miss their Thursday evening
open-air concert, as it is an entertainment all
eujoy, as their playing is second to none, as
amateurs, and their music classic and delight
full.
We hope the boys will have jolly good time
at the Springs. and are certain that they will
weave a Webb OF enchantment around the
music loving visitors Of that resort which will
be broken only Wehn the last clear notes OF
"smiles and tears" shall die upon the noun
tain breeze, as the boys leave them for home.
Mr.. W. W. Breneman. who has become the
editor and proprietor of the Highland Recorder,
has entered upon its publication, and has an
nounced his purpose to support the Republi-
can ticket He will find that, in his efforts to
make that county Republican, he has entered
upon Herculean fash. We predict that. In
November next, Highland will give larger
Democratic vote than she has done for some
years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-19

ROCKING CHAIRS, from &c.,. up. at sTIFFs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-19

Big lot Picture Frames, cheap, at Sti1's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
AYOUNG3 MAIL R0BBER d
IN JAIL Ar ol1AniL LEsro,S,;, VIVA.
J.. -. -, " Lay-l s-t9Utl sRt a -tNplH .tII-..
a BAD Nicholas County hoy Of Fifteen un
hs High lsond to tho lrcnItentiary for
Nobbing Uncle Sans Mill I,ags-An
lnnocent hInn Nnsrowiy Escapes.

~ i = & = r y ! T. Z Ii
Caputon Query, Of Nicholas couniy,
aged 10, is in jail at Charleaton, charged
with lnall.robbery. Last Spring a man
named Grass was arrested In Nicholas
county, charged with u like crime. Cir.
cllnlslances pointed strongly towards him
and hewas indicted. Tho case was taken
up al once and II great deal OF time and
money spent In endeavo,ing to establish
mis- guilt. The jury failed to agree, how.
ever, and he was reu,nndel to iaiI mnt;l
such llme asthc United States authorities
deemed II proper to try him again. Mean
!itne second robbery was perpetratcd on
inc same route. The most careful search
failed, TO throw any light upon 1t. Tho
matter lost was II registered letter, for
which the postmaster ut tho mailing Office
promptly produced his receipt, Finally
Mr. Il. Spicer Curlett, OF tho United States
secret Service, was sent TO work up tho
case, and after spending several weeks in
=, Nicholas county, he succeeded in fixing
the crime upon Query. The boy
ut first denied tho charge, but
inc evidence against him wus too
strong to permit him to escape and
nc made q full confession in which hc nd.
mit.ed .hat Grass l'nd nothing to do with
me robberies. lie explained to the de-
!ective the manner in which he succeeded
IN reaching the contents Of the pouch
without beng detected, which was simply
by cutting. the leather around ono Of lilo
rive's so that he could remove in the
.ame way TINT ono unbuttons n garment.
by removing the leather iron, the rivet he
could easily insert his hand. llE,FIt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
{ GLASS MANUFACTURERS
Meet AEnin Mt nell"lre, hut no ActIon

Meet AEnin Mt nellnlre, hut no Actlos, Ia
Il! 55sz i. 5s Tuken. .t--y fSl ~ g.g
Tho glass manufacturers who met at
Bcllairc on Monday, adjourned to meet
again yesterday, and u committee was ap.
pointed to consider certain matters and
report yesterday. This meeting was an
important one, and was largely attended
by the representatives Of the several com
panies and glass firms from Wheeling,
steubcnville, Martins Ferry, bridgeport,
Wellsburg and Brilliant.
THE object OF these meetings is three.
fold: First, to determine whether it would
pay to run on at the present rates and &C.
c'lmulate large quantity OF stock against
possible spring demands; secondly,
whether it is not advisable to shut down
till spring, aud thirdly, whether or not
to ask the men to submit 10 reduction
and thus continue their work through
the rigorous months intervening be.
tween the present time and next April,
Any one Of the propositions is prolific Of
unlimited discussion, and each has been
raising its quaMtum ut the hands Of the
manufacturers. Each Of the propositions
had its adhcrcnts and they urged their
views upon the meeting with great ycor,
One thing seemed to be accepted us fore.
gone, and that is Il reduction is TO take
place. How 10 accomplish it and the eS.
tent OF II Is the real problem. It's solution
is very hard Of accomplishment, and il il
likely that one or two more meetings will
be necessary to arrangeits basis. : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
NEWS IN BRIEF:
An epidemic Of hydrophobia Is reported
in Vienna x Out 0f eighty oascs nlavaI

Anepidemic Of hydrophobia Is reported
in Vienna. Out Of eighty cases eleven
have proved fatal. "A m
In the coming Missouri legislature tic
parties SwilLs stand as follows: Seuate,,
Democrats &27; Opposition IL House,
Democrats 09:$.Oppostion II, 3 NJ
j The / hlacks.nitha at Oliver Brothers
Teuth street mills, Pittsburgh, have been
notified Of 20 percent reduction, to take
effect December first. A meeting Will be
held in y few days to coRsidor the reduc-
ton. IA a Us g,2 {:
Tho Incoming express on tho Cincin.
natl, Hamilton 4 Dayton Railway last
night had narrow eSoane from u fright
ful accident Q few miles from Cincinnati.
Two inen working OIL tile track discovered
a formidable obstruction which would Ger.
tinly have wrecked tho train il they had
not elyen notice in tine to allow lie re-.
moval before the train reached tho spot, p
Surveys are now being ma,la looking to
the extension oil The Wayneshlrg 4 Wash.
ington railroad III two directions aou,h OF
Waynesburg, in Greene county, y,ln. Ono
OF the proposed lines Is to Jefferson, Pa, :,
the other to 2Blacksyillc, 5W..;iVa, iTLis
road Is reported as doing good business,
and both the Baltimore q Ohio aud Penn
sylyauia are watching II with more tha1,
ordinary lntescat. Ls7't a
The ho!y' Of II well dressed man was
found this morning fin Gowan's canal,
New York City, The body WIS recognized
as that, o. llugh Campbell h-other oi
Chief Of Police Camphell, ot brooklyn,
and also Of Congressman Felix Camp.
hell. The deceased was a partner oi
Felix in the steam fitting business in Ncw
York, and was married and lived Ii,
Brooklyn. He was in good circumstances
! The police are making Investigation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
this State took on the partlsan character
they assumed, We need not say, but wa
are satisfied that no orders or directions
olthe managers OF the Associated Press
ma any share in contributing to that re.
TIE ExECUTIvE COMMITTEES
" tho Associated Press Z vindicntes tn,
:, .L---- Electlon Xurk Dnns !. .l-E m n

VI tho Associated Press svindicntes til,
.,ta Election Work Done. pFiT n
NEw ionx, Nov. 90.-A meeting Of til,
Joint Executive Committee OF tho New
York Associated Press and the Wcstcr,
Associated Press, called In New York tc
investigate the published charges Of parli
sanship in their dispatches during the
campaign and their, collection OF election
returns was attended by the members us
follows: Charles "A. Dana, OF the New
York Sun, Chairman Whitelnw Reid, Of
tho Tribune, Secrctry; James Gordon
Bennett, Of tho New York Herald, repre-
sented hy Dr.. G. w. Iiosmcr; Richard
Smith, Of tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
and ". n. IIaldeman, Of tho Louisville
C0uritr-.iotriul. 54fIl =. -lrIfliJ'I
After u thorough investigation Of the
work, including tho circulars Of iustrrc.
tons 70 correspondents, {! the complaints
from both Democratic and Republican
sources Of dispatches sent out, returns rc-
ccived by telegraph md theoriginals filed
Dy tho senders IN the sevcal telegraph
offices, Messrs. w. N. lIaldeman, Of the
Louisville COarier-J0urnal, and Richarl
smith, Of tho Cinclnnuti Commercial
Ga:etlt were appointed sub.com.
mlltee.; to summarize. the conclusions
rcached. They presented a report
which WIS unanimously adopted
and the chairman and secretary were in.
tructcd TO sign the sa,i,e. and transmit it to
the members and clients Of the two a.so.
Il :, 5lt yYySi IL.
The committees report which is quite
lengthy says that the Associated Press in
Its recent service during the election
maintained its high character for fairness
and non.partisanship and was remarkably
quick and correct in furnishing the news,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
TIE S1OVE.LlD inOLLAnS,i
Heaping Them Up In the, Now Vault ut
! A-4lI = lIynsllI,,vtOu, iiit ~ &; Ts = q

HeapinE Them Up In tho, Now Vault ut
Wnsltlngton, i *
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov: 20.-Largo
consignments OF standard silver dollars
are being received ut the Treasury De-
partment weekly for storage In tho new
silver vault, These coins are shipped
from various sub.trcasuries, where storage
facilities are inadequate. The now silver
vault is in tile. sub.basemcnt Of tile North
wingo OF the Treasury and directly under
the cash room, the floor dimensions of the
two apartments being equal. Tho vault
was finished several months ago, and
there is now stored in it about five mil.
lion Of silver dollars, It's estimated capupi.
ty being fifty millions. Admission TO the
vault is gained through double fire and
burglar proof doors, fitted with time looks
and combinations Of tho latest patterns, =
There arc seven chambers on each side
of the main corridor, each partitionc,
from the other by iron bars. Admittance
is gained through grated doors, fastened
by spring locks, which can bo Realcd. Y Its
general appearance is that OF an accom-.
mediation prison In the basement Of some
well appointed station house. yInsteatl OF
locking up trainps, drunkards and thieves,
however, these cells contain row rnon
row OF canvas bags, about. tlio size Of a
common salt sack, each filled with silver
dollars. CashierjWhelpley last summer
helped to verify tho count OF seventy
seven millions Of gold and silver coin IN
the vaults Of the sub.treasury at San Fran.
cisco. OF this amount S5l 900 was in gold,
and S?a $ q 100000 in silver. It's tolal weight
was $40 tons. RI 3,e a'SSa - : -. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27

building Is only two stories high and OF
wood.F7rhere are u agdozeny more pretan.
tiods places on several ofthas principal
streets. hut itheresis al delightful home.
liko air about the plain residence that Ia
interesting aud the people in II extend a
q cheerful hospitality to all who call that
Ia very attractive. It's warmth does not
seem TO have been influenced by The re-
suit of tho recent election. . Yl.E,
In n few days ut best the old roof.tree
here will be deserted and tho Dlaines will
20 10 Washington for the winter, simply
following tho rule Of the last twenty years.
Once there they will follow the customary
habits OF lie and receive and be received
Ms though they had suffered no disap-
pointments. This game, untinching ele.
ment OF character cannot but be appnuded
by every American. The family naturally
take It from the father. People who OK
pect 10 find him SOUR und fll.tempered
after his defeat have rcckoned without n
host, and that other class who thought lie
would weaken and decline II lie failed to
reach tho Presidency may be prepared
to sec the Same fresh, breezy man rs when
hc was on the highest wave Of public
iayor. No matter how much people may
differ about ones methods no citizen who
loves. positiva.traits Of character, splendid
mental gifts and tho force to meet such II
disaster and facc il for a fresh hand can
look upon this man lis he bears his pres
ent disappointments, without u feeling ot
admiration. M ;5i2T tgHTi9t : l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
Nnxal Apnropr,u,ln,,a.

( WAsAlSoroS, D. G., Now 2G.-Repre.
sentatiyes Randall and Long, Of the sub.
committee Of the House OH appropriations,
having in charge the Naval Appropriation
bill, had conference with Secretary
Chandler to.duy in reference to the appro.
priation for the navy for the last SIX
months Of the present fiscal year. The
subcommittee favored the continuation
Of last years appropriation bill for that
branch Of the service, but tis understood
that Secretary Chandler expressed HIM
self in favor OF some Of the Senate Com.
mittee's amendments oi lust session in re.
RpBct towhich the Conference committees
were unable to agree, Secretary Chandler
willtgiye! his views tolthe full committee
on AlolidAY,t n .. .-,-. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
ApENIri;NrIAHY A l.Op=ED,

thieves Break Iuto It and Steal $4,000
- Frsm the Ohice Sufs. Z. G.5.
BEooHLYS, Nov. e6.-It has been demon.
strated now that thieves can not only
break out Of the Kings county peniten-
tiary, but can also break into it. The
prison looks very secure from the outside,
for it is surrounded by high walls, and the
windows are protected by stout iron bars.
Furthermore, there are watchmen who
IRE supposed to be always around and pre-.
pared to resist any attempted intrusion
from the outside as well as to prevent any
escape IRON the inside. Tho idea Of mn
attempt being made by burglars to bre,k
into the prison would seem to be ridicu.
lous. TO the unproicssional thief i:
would look like walking, directly into
the lions mouth. 1t Is not surprising
therefore that Warden Green, .who prides
himself upon the good management OF the
institution, should be slightly vexed when
he was informed this morning that bur
glars had broken into the -penitentiary
and robbed the safe in the shoe shop
Of all the money which had been
brought there yesterday to pay
Off the employees. The burglars entered
the window OF the shoe shop on. tho Car
roll street side. They used stout iron bar,
or sectional jimmy, and priel the bars oi
the window apart. When they got on the
inside they forced the door Of the Office
open. Once in the office they began
operations on the safe, which must have
soon yielded TO the force they put upon it.
They took upward ofs3 900. which Tie Day
State Shoe and Leather Company ha,l
sent there yesterday to pay, off the outside
help. Mr.. Buck, the Superintendent, saya
he does not SEQ how the burglars could
have accomplished the burglary without
being heard. Watchman Reed says he
never heard q sound and le was III tile
hallway. ''The first knew .oi the rob.
berry," said the watal,man, twas when |
tried the Office door this morning Then
| | found there was something wrong. ]
looked Mt tho window and found tho bars
had been pried." Several detective have
been sent out to the pcnitentiary. Tint
they were professional burglars there is no
doubt, and they certainly knew that the
money had just been placed in the salo.j !:
~ ~ "H- 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27
= ---II--------g11--- - -7lTIG- =
TAKES II BACK.
Tho New York "J"s'rnal OF Conilncrco''
al says ttwns AIl.tnison. ~

ihs New York "Jnitrnnl OF tCOniincrco'i
Ian says itwns aIl.tnison. t...5 ~
NEw YORK, Nov. 2G.-Some: DAYS ago
the lo':'ndl Of Commerce commel,tetl un.
iayorably on the Associated Press in con.
nection with the election returns f,om
New York. and expressed the opinion TINT
Mr.. Whitclaw Reid. Of the Tribune, had
exercised an. undue share Of influence in
the work. This morning the Journal Of
Commerce contains All editorial on tho sub.
ject which was written after Mr.. David M.
Stone, the editor, had inquired into the
facts. 1T is as follows: ~ "A
"lhc ,Iolnt Executive committee Of the
Western, and SewYork Associated. Press
met Z today to investigate tho com.
plaints which have been nude from both
parties, concerning the reports OF tho late
political ,caMpaign up to, and including.
the returns Of tho election. After q care.
iul sitting Of the evidence, several facts Of
public interest wero established beyond
controversy, and wo refer 10 them briefly,
in justice 10 ourselves and Iothers, Tie
arrangements for reporting tie proceed
ings Of the conventions, the acceptance Of
the nominations and the sayings and do.
ings Of th9 several candidates, were shown
to he rs perfect rs could well ho de ylsel.
and wholly without partisan bias. ANY
seeming partiall,y to ane or the other side
in the dispatches received, was corrected
ut once by Mr.. William Henry Smith, The
general asent, and that human ingenuity
could devise was done to give reliable IA.
telligenoe nncolored by partiaan prejudice.
stated on the nth instant that as
other members Of tho Executive Commit.
tee had not been active, the recent elec.
ton returns appear to have been collected
under tho entire supervision OF tic editor
OF the Tribune" Tho latter attended the
meeting Of the board Just before the cleo
ton and was understood, in answer to n
question from the President, (; to have
gipen sufficient authority for such M as
sertion. 1t is now. stated aud accented, :,
that he did not intcnd by hts answer to
give this impression. and that as matter
OF fact neither no nor any other Of the
committee gave any personal attention 10
the supervision OF the returns, 4 fsGs
In regard to the collection oi the New
York State returns the Jo,rnaI saws that
far ms the Gc.;on Of tho General Manager
OF tho Associated Press, or the controllo
tl,e machinery is concerned, there Is no
cause for complaint, and concludes as fol.
}Qwsi "Exactly how the returns from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-27

TnEState-house aspirants will be grieved
TO learn that Cleveland is already mort.
gagged to the sleuth-hounds Of the opposi-
ton. The distribution Office for this State
will DO Mt Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore, witt,
branch Office at Charleston. There will
not be even u consultation Office at the
present Capital Of this State. The coterie
still has the Register, however, but that is
only ahollow mockery. It was bought as
capital for the coterie, SO to speak, a
sort Of stock-in.trade", and the offices
were to be the dividends. The sequel Of
all the fincssc OF the coterie is sad, very