davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
That's What's the Matter.

The best physicians OF Memphis
say that great many persons are
afflicted with q morbid condition of
the yer, and yet do not know what
is tile matter with them, from the
fact that the sluggish action of this
gland is not attended with any local
pain or soreness. The distinguishing
Characteristic Of a Torpid condition OF
the Liver is usually to be found in the
sallowness Of the complexion, which
clearly shows that the hillary matter
has not been properly secreted from
the blood, owing to the inactivity of
the Liver, but has been retained in
the circulation, and absorbed by the
various tissues; thus showing itself
by the yelloa ness of the skin and
whites OF the eyes; more or less pois-
oning the whole system. This com
plant is usually attended with great
depression of spirits, "the blues" in
activity, drowsiness, sick headache,
costiveness and indigestion.
The direct action of Dr. Sanford's
Liver InVigOratOr upon this
gland makes il effectual in treating all
abnormal conditions of the Liver.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
SPLENDID HYPOCRISY.

The miniature specimen Of tariff re-
form now before Congress has started
the monopolists like a hornet sting.
The iron folks have trotted out a
park Of Philadelphia artillery against
II, firing its very leaden bullets with
aim 30 conflicting that the paraboliC
traisCtories would puzzle a Philadel-
phia lawyer to analyEe. The official
announcement Of the American Iron
and Steel Association declares that the
bill offers assistance 10 the "schemes
Of foreign producers;" that the inter
ests Of American manufacturers are
more considered than those Of other
American producers; that there is an
entire absence OF principle in the bill |;
that the bill does not correct any OF
the grave errors OF the present tariff;
that IL unnecessarily disturbs bust
ness, meots no want, rights no griev-
aaoe in any American industry; re-
spends to no patriotic impulse,
is British and un-American in
spirit, 10 crude in statesman.
ship, indeed the very crudest
1t advances toward free trade, it does
not simplify, it docs not fulfill the Chi
csgo platform promises; in short, 1t lie
not entitled to the respect OF the Amer
lean psop'e. Poor bill! with all this
on is shoulders II must be a sad, gull
ty, condemnable affair. But where
did II get its long list OF faults irony ?,
From the tariff system as it exists. = II
does not pretend to be new tariff,
only Il correCtor OF some OF the evils OF
the present one, Its errors, ita want OF
principle, and so on, are those Of the
tariff as 1t now stands; its merits are
its own. AS this iron association 50
strenuously objects to the errors and
wrongs, does II offer to meet the case
by fsvoring their removal through a
thorough overhauling Of the present
tariff system, Of which they are COM
ponent parts2 Oh, no! The as
ISOLATION wants to stop this
small supply OF reform, be-
cause II does not reform enough,
in order that, that bill dead, there
may be no reform at all! How beau
tiful Is truth, and how admirable is
integrity This unlucky bill hes
sprinbling Of the errors of the afro
cious system upon which IL is based,
therefore refuse to pass It, that every
error in 1t, and the thousand fold
more sH they exist without the bill,
may be retained in full undisturbed
operation. This bill is not quite vir.
tuous, therefore let us preserve the
System as IL is, because II lie all vicious.
Beautiful ressoningl Who can refuse
compliance with it's splendid hypoc.
risy and di5interested monopolism
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
ALL DANGER OVER.
What Capt. Sears Thinks OF the Con.
ditiOn of the LeVees.

The news OF the break in the levee
below Helene, flooding about a mil
lion acres, was discussed to some ex-
tent yesterday, but caused no serious
apprehension. The weather during
the past week has been exceedingly
favorable, and no danger is now sp.
pretended by merchants and others
here who have large river interests.
Capt. Sears says that he thinks the
levee will stand two feet more Of
water. The levee is the same that
gave way in 1884, and from the nature
OF the soil is not considered safe. Toe
bank is also emitting considerably
at that point. The prediction
Of Miles Of Helens, published in the
APPEAL some time ago has got that
gentleman in hot water all over the
country. The Arkansas City Journal
says the danger of the river people be-
ing drowned out is not one tenth as
great ss Prophet Helena Miles pre-
diets. The people OF Helena should
take their Miles and dump him in the
river which he has maligned so much.
However, don't forget to watch your
levees,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
DREADFUL TRAGEDY.
An INSANE wOMAN's BLOODY
WORK.
savage Assault on Her Children,
Three Of Whom She Killed
With an An.

KEYPoRT, N. j., April 23.-At the
home Of j. Munroe Smith, seven miles
south Of this place, most dreadful
tragedy occurred. Mr.. Smith is tilty-
five years old and bis wife forty.three
and the mother of six children aged
nineteen, eighteen, thirteen, eleven,
seven and four, respectively. Some
years ago the wife and mother was sent
to an insane asylum and was
discharged a year later presumably
cured. Lest fall she bad severe pains
in her head aud her husband sent her
to her brothers house in Elizabeth,
where she improved greatly and re-
turned home a short time ago. This
morning after breakfast she went to
one OF the outbui dlngs on the prem
ises, and after swallowing a dose of
Rough on Rats" returned to the house
with an ak concealed under her dress.
Eva, her four-year-old daughter, was
still sleeping when the mother en-
tered the bed chamber. Lifting the
ak above the sleeping child the
maniac mother brought ii swiftly
down, splitting the little ones
head open, killing her instantly. She
then attached Rufus, aged thirteen,
dealing him several savage blows
on the head with the pole of the AK.
Bessie, the eleven year old daughter,
beg ed for mercy, but the terrible
blood.stained ak was whirled in the
air and went crashing into the fragile
little head. The eigh cen year old
daughter then locked the baby in an adj
joiBg room and ran screaming outside
to apprise her father OF the awful work
within. After a terrible struggle the
woman was secured. One Of the chill
dren is dead and the others ara likely
TO die before morning. Mrs. Smith is
herself in very precarious condition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
How by Her Luck Match Was
Made

In san Francisco, Cal, OF course,
the other day, Fred Welp, young
cigar maker only nineteen years old,
bought his Sunday afternoon best girl
a ticket in the March drawing OF the
Louisiana State Lottery for a dollar.
When the list Of the winners was re-
ceived she was discovered to be en-
titled to Sl5,Oo0,and TO settle the own
erShip the young cigar maker had to
marry the lucky lass,--SoO Francisco
Chrpnicls. NJrcl lQh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferers at once; it produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as "bright as u button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the
child, softens the CUNTS, allsys all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diaIrh@a, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
A Druggists Story.

Mr.. Isaac G. Chapman, druggist,
Newburg, N. Y, writes us: II have
for the past ten years sold several
gross OF DIR. William Halls Balsan for
the Lungs. l can say Of it what
cannot say OF any other medicine, l
have never heard a customer speak OF
it but to praise its virtues in the high
est manner. l have recommended it
in a great many cases of whoopipg
cough, with the hsppiest effects. !
have used it in my own family for
many years; in fact, always have
bottle in the medicine closet ready for
t,aa -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
''1he Proper study Of Mankind Is
Mar"

says the illustrious Pope. II he had
included woman in the list he would
have been nearer the truth, il not so
poetical Dr. K. V. Pierce has made
thom both life study, especially
woman, and the peculiar derange-
ments to which her delicate system is
liable, Many. women in the land who
are acquainted with DIR. Pierce only
through his "Favorite Prescription
bless him with all their hearts, for he
has brought them the panacea for all
those chronic ailments peculiar to
their sex, such rs leucorrhma, prolap-
sus and other displacements, ulcera-
ton, 'internal fever" bloa,ing, ten
dency to internal cancer and other
ailments. Price reduced to 81. BY
druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

The following is full list OF all the
stables now on the track:
JOHN GRAYER,
owner; Steve Brooks, trainer; VIM.
Gath, jockey; green aud green.
Hop SING, br c, 4, Virgil-Mary Mar
tin.
Aurelian, CHI g, aged, Springbok-
Aurelia.
wM. DICKSON,
trainer; straw, with green sash and
cap.
Giroal, ch m, aged, Leamingto7-
Rattan.
Beechenbrook, en- ?, q, Bonnie Scot
lAnd-Melrose.
Solitaire, b m, aged, King Alfonso
Flash.
rHos. TIDINGs,
owner and trainer; green jacket and
red cap.
Malyolio, b h, aged, Silent Friend
Mary P,
P. H. BUrLER,
owner and trainer, green Jacket and
red cap; Chas. Fisher, Jockey.
Bob Swim, b 9, 8, Brigand-Kitty
Light.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

LoUIsyLlE, KY, April 2S-Johu
Boyd, co'urcd, wss arrested tonight
a. hopkiusviIe, Ky, charged With
stesling $4,000 l,om T. ], Fullsr. a
wealthy farmer, near Jacesoa, Tenn.
Daring the war Fuller buried $4,000
in gold in his front yard He has al
lowed L TO remaiu there ever smcs for
sSse-6eep,rg. During 'ihs IiSht his
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

The collections OF internal revenue
for the first nine months of the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1856, were as fol
lows: From spirits, $50, 59l ,79j; from
tobacco, S2l lS6,9lS; fir m fermented
liquors, $l3,662, $50; from miscellane.
GUS items, 9l79,7eS; making total OF
SSi, 57l, 262, or an increase of $2,974,
0iS over the collections for the CORE
spending period of the last fiscal year,
The increase was SCOPE on spirits,
Sl,2s6,l5l on tobacco, and SS93,S07 on
termen'ed liquors, The aggregate re-
Ceipts for March, 1886, were S549, S25
greater than the receipts for March,
1903
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
The Indian RiII

The conference of the two houses
upon the Indian appropriation bill
have to-day reconciled their slight
differences OF opinion and the bill will
be reported to the two houses at once.
The chief issue was in respect to the
increase made by the Senate in the
provision for Indian schools. The
House conferees have accepted this,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
Cav. the Men She Advance.

EAsToN, PA, April 23.-The strike
at the Coleraine Iron-Works ended
last night by Superintendent Carter
giving the men the advance asked for
and a regular pay day. The laborers
will now receive u 10 per day in
stead OF 90 cents, and furnacemen
81 40 per day instead OF IL %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

Notice of the confirmation of Gen.
Rosecrans, to be Registrar of the
Treasury, has not reached the Presi-
dent Upon inquiry it is learned that
the nomination still hung upon the
Senate ON a motion to reconsider the
vote by which il was few days ago
confirmed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

G. Vreeland, Hackensack, n, j.,
February %, 1885, writes that he has
been troubled with fever and ague for
over two years. Quinine would not
cure him, though taken in very large
doses By taking five Brandre his
Pills a night for two weeks he was
restored to perfect health.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
PULPORD TROY,

PULPoRDA TROY,
owners; J. D. Pulford, trainer; black
jacket, orange hoop and cap.
Judge Jackson, b g, aged, Buckden-
Maggie.
Thady, blk M, 6, Tom Bowling Col
leen Bawn.
8. BERRY,
owner aud trainer; black Jacket, whits
bars, black cap.
Dick Watts, oh g, 4, Buckden- Ethel
Sprague.
C. p. ARhsTRoEe,
owner and trainer; black jacket, red
cap.
EfRe FL, b m, aged, Pat Malloy- Pene-
lope.
Wild Kansas, CHI g, 6, Damon-Pau-
line Sprsgue.
W. N. MADDOX,
owner; Albert Taylor, trainer; black
and white.
Woodcraft, be, 8, Fellowcraft-To-
Iona.
Era, b +, 2, Oils Johnson-yox
Populi.
FALL CITY STABLES,
Louis Riggs, trainer; red and white.
Claude Brannon, b g, aged, Buck
den Magnolia.
Charley Lucas, b g, eyed, Buckden-
Grady.
Long Star, blk g, 8, Harper-Kste.
Young Crowley, oh g, 4, Foster
Polly H.
ANDY Mccarthy, JR.,
owner; Frank johnson, trainer.
Strabsmus, b b, 4, Alarm. Flora.
Col. Montgomery, br 2, 8. Plenipo-
Patti.
]. @. Custer, eh G, 4, Buckden-Mig-
nonette.
J. t. WILLIAMS,
owner: Henry Colson, trainer; z.
Henderson, A. Mccarthy, jockeys;
black, red sash, red cap.
Bob Miles, CHI C, 4, Pat Molloy- Dolly
Morgan.
Joe Cotton, CHI C, 4, King Alfonso
imp. Inverness.
Panama, b C, 3, King Alfonso Hester.
Pat Sheedy, b &, 3, Lisbon leurilla
Montezums, b 3, 3, Lisbon-P Peaceful.
Ultimatum, b +, 4, King Alfonso
Ultima.
Tom Hood, b C, 2, Virgil-La Belle
Helene.
Mclaughlin, b C, 2, King Alfonso.
Vis-a-vis.
Mahoney, CHI c, 2, King Alfonso
Bilaworte.
Betsy June, b +, 2, King Alfonso
Virgie.
Jenny June, b I, 2, King Alfonso
Glene.
Edors, b I, 2, Warwick Elemi.
HURsTBoURNR STABLE,
j. D. Davis, trainer; black, white
sleeves, red cap.
Acaris, CD +, 8, King Alfonso Ethel.
Alfaretta, br +, 8, King Alfonso
Quickstep.
Almp, CHI +, 8, King Alfonso.U TINA.
Island, Oh I, 4, Lisbon-Miss Cross
land.
Termagent, m, A, Great Tom-Ta-
lula.
Ram Lal, b g, 4, Glen Athol. Aurelis.
Glendale, br C, 3, Glen Athol-Brit-
tania ".
Mr.. Isaaes, CHI g, 8, Glen Athol-Au-
relia.
Hottentot, ch g, 8, King Ban-Miss
Grassland.
Tomahawk, b g, 8, Great Tom. Queen
OF the West
Tourist, b c, 2, Ten Brock Miss
Grassland.
Lois, b +, 2, Longfellow-Coup
c. PORTER,
trainer; black with old gold cap.
homage, m, 5, King Ernest Minori-
ty.
Asceola, b C, 8, FrogtOwn Alatoons.
Diamond, Oh <, 4, BOnso-Ella Jack
son.
c. 8. SAUNDERS,
owner and trainer; pink,
Lord Osleridge, ch h, 4, Buckden-
Catin2.
Lancaster, b h, 8, Buckdsn-Mary
Clay.
Puritan, Big, aged, Glepdy-Edna
Volo, ch h, VOlturno- DoTs
JOHN CARTRR,
owner; G. S. Saunders, trainer.
Vitello, b 2, 4, Volturno-Carrie P.
Sir Garnet, g, 5, Brigadier Orphan
Florence.
c. II. PETIINeILL,
owner and trainer; A, Godfrey, jockey;
cherry and orange
Queen Esther, oh ID, aged, Bullion
Glenda Fly.
Mordaunt, CHI g, =, John Payne
Lihbie l..
Valet, CHI g, aged, War Dance-Ells
Breckenridge.
J. A. BATCHELoR,
owner and trainer; white, red sash.
Princess, b m, 6, Princeton Roxs-
line.
Princess Ban, b {, 8, King Ban
Poetess
Centreville, A, g, Biliet-by Co
lossus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
CAPITAL NOTES.
Exports and Impor,s

The total values of exports during
the twelve months ended March 81,
1885, were $685., $3.50, 800, and during
the preceding twelve months, S743,-
79l ,01S, decrease of S77, S34,093. The
values Of the imports for the twelve
months ended March 81, 1886, were
s6l4,77S,670, and for the preceding
twelve months, 1896, POP ,655, an in
crease of flS,b78,015.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

yard was plowed up and the money
was stolen. Boyd was suspected and
followed TO Hopkinsville, where he
bad Deposited several thousand dollars
in q bank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
SOUTHERN POSTAL CHANGES.

Postofiice at Gillem, Dickson county,
Tenn, changed TO Tennessee City !;
River Station, Maury county, Tenn,
TO Goodwin; Roston Dale, Ala, to
Rocky Head.
Postofiices discontinued: Angelton,
Washington county, Tenn, mail to
johnson City; Rockers, jefferson
county, Ark, mail to Flat Bayou;
Latom, Humphreys county, Tenn,
mail TO Hustburgh.
Star service changes: Radical, Ark,
to Galena, Mo-, from April oath, cur
tail service, TO begin at Ruth, emitting
Radical, decreasing distance; Tatom,
Humphreys county, Tenn, mail to
Hustburgh, thirteen miles; Winona
TO Chester, Miss, from May LIST, en-
brace supply Of Kenago, ChOctaw
county, next after Bankston, emitting
Ada.
Postoflices Established 80 Tennessee:
Winesap, Cumberland county, special
from Farmingdale was established.
Special Service Discontinued Ala.
bama; 0'Neal, Limestone county,
from Athens, from April 3Oth
Mail Messenger Service Established
Arkansas: Alma, Crawford county,
FROM St. Louis aud San Francisco rail
road, at Lilly Station, revoke order of
April 10th and re-establish service.
Star Service Changes -- Alabama.
Epes Station to Sumterville, from June
LIST extend service to end at Ramsey.
Sumter county, increase distance
six miles; Athens to Elk River Mills,
from May LIST embrace supply OF
0'Neal, Limestone county, next after
Athens.
ARRIVALS.
j. ]. Williams, Alabama; +. b.
Young, Tennessee; James Ii. Reed,
Fort Smith, Ark; Mrs G. II. Brad
ford, Mississippi; Ida Toney, Missis-
sippi; Clara Toney, Eufaula, Ala. F..
II. Seneker, Bristol, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
CHANCERY SALE
OF -
REAL ESTATE.


No. 1854, r. L. -Chancery Court Of Shelby
County---James Elrod vs. Letitis A. Lind
say ct al.
10y virtue Of an interlocutOry decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the
9th day of April, 1886, NJ. b. So, page 246,
will sell, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Masters
office, Courthouse Of Shelby county, Menu
phis, Tenn, on
saturday, May 10, 1856.
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county Tenn,
Lots 9. 10, il and Il. lying in the Four
teenth Civil District Of shelby county, south
of and near the city of Memphis. Lots
and 10, fronting on the west side Of Seventh
street, each 74% feet, and running back west
2l5 feet between parallel lines to an alley;
and lots II and IL, fronting each 7i1S feet on
the east side Of Eighth street, a. extended,
and running back each, between parallel
lines, 2l5 feet to the same alley. said lots
BEING bounded on the north by = lot marked
on MilliamsOn's last map OF Memphis
Holmes Cummins's Ok ao.," aud on the
south by said lots 9 and 10; and said lots
and 10 being bounded on tho south By lois
marked on said Williamson's map lots y
Terms OF -0ne-third q cash; bal
anoe ia six and Mac months; notes, bearing
interest from date IF sale, with geOd Sc
curity, required, snd lien retained - secure
same. This Auril q. 1856.
S. l. MCDOWELL, Cierk and Master
ByH \, Walsh, ID. q. and n.
c. W. heiskell, solicitor. sat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
STRUCK THE RIGHT NOTE.
TIE PRESIDENTS LABOR MES
SAGE WELL RECEIVED.
His Recommendations Meeting With
General ApprOVal-Mr. Powder
lJ's Opinion.
lsPEoIAL TO rHE APrEALI

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Presi-
dents message on the labor question
is very well received here, and it is
probable his recommendation will be
adopted in Congress. Opinions upon
II are varied. Mr. Powderly thinks
the recommendation good as far as it
goes. at is not Just what want,
though" he said. 81 want depart
ment OF labor. | don't believe in
doctoring these troubles. want to
90 TO the root OF the disease. Strikes
are but medicine. They relieve the
patient for time, but his sickness
comes back on him. The matter
must be seriously and carefully
studied. We need department Of
labor TO have records OF file TO make a
careful and constant study of the la
Dor question and be ready to act and
10 recommend action at any time.
Affiliations should be concluded from
this department" The Presidents
idea Of having a permanent commits
sion OF arbitration he liked better
than the bill that came from the
House Labor Committee, which pro-
vides for arbitrator to be appointed
in each particular case.
SENATOR BECK
is outspoken in his praise of the mes
sage. He proposes Joseph T., Melon
aid, Allen G.. Thurman and Roscoe
Conkling as the Labor Commission,
and says these gentlemen would com
mand the respect of all parties and
would settle the labor troubles.
MR.. GRAIN or TEXAS
said he did not think the President
had read the bill as il passed the
House. The only difference between
the message and the bill was that it
made the commissioners permanent.
He thinks the bill is better, as it pro-
vides for arbitrators in each particular
case
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-08
Lerd EIsin aud the Parthenon.

Lord Elgin Is made accountable for the
VaIishment OF some OF the friezework OF
The Wingless Victory. Without doubt
lord Elgin is a badly.uSed man. There Is
DO nation that calls itself civilized bat
loves 10 cast a stone at his lOrdship. Even
his ll0w-countTymen, who have had all
The profit OF his depredations TO give
them q hard name) do not spare hlm.
And vet, II a man is TO he judged
by his motives, Lord Elgin deserves
rather 10 he crowned with an olive
wreath. Who could foresee the emaDci-
patton Of Greece in Lord Elgln's time:
And who, knowing with what scant
esteem the MUslems looked upon the sub.
limcst OF human achievements, could aver
that The Parthensn itself might not any
cav be blown pell- nell 10 the four quar-
tiers o. the windSy The Turks, during
Lord Elgin's residence in Athens, were &C.
customed to forage among the statuary Oh
the CITY for the whiest bits OF marble,
eculpiured or otherwise; these they would
reduce 10 powder and serve up As mortar IN
Their OVID building work. They were also
wont 10 irundle columns and statues aud
CAPITALS. and throw them indiscrimlnateiE
among the dust and brck-cpds OF their own
building material; mixture oil ali these 10
getheT would surely make scOd suDslau-
iiol wall, quOth the Turks; while, worst OF
all. il WAS a custom with them when their
hands were idle 10 scale this or that pillar or
statue larger than themselves, and amuse
themselves by knocking of noses and other
chiselled eXcrescences until they were
tired. At other times they would use the
ststuary as target. Under such clrcum-
stances Lord Elgin moved for permls-
sion TO take casts and drawings OF those
ANTIQUITIES which still remained IN
Athens. II was granted him by the
sultan, and for three years six eminent
artists aud modellers were at WORK
under his superintendent in this great
task. a little later ana he took the more
mature step Of trying TO rescue from what
seemed 10 him inevitable destruction GER
tain Of the ornaments Of the Parthenon.
The sultan had DO objection. All the mar
bic treasures OF the East were little to hm
save ne valuable equivalents OF gold and
silver. And thus il was the frees and
other vsluables which adorn our British
Museum came 10 be transported from
Athens 10 England. The Parthenon was at
one time used a. powder-maSaZlne-s fact
10 be remembered when Lord Elglu l. held
up 20 scorn and execration.