davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
MARKETS sy rELEcRAprb
sew YoAK.

NAV yoxr. January gs-cotton-spos es = =
and i-isc. lover; sales, 50 bales; ordinsy Up
Lands. Q 1f-isc.; gulf. ise.: good oEasas.y.
samrss steady. larry sesiss. and ansSsnssd 20
/ point down. Southern noar steady Dat o1iL
Wheat &c. higher and quiet; No 2 red. ti.e1A ~
sic7k Ia elevator: options moiereteiy efiye
.9a , sa.He' NAN IN Esst H. ys s Corn
stronger and scarce; No. 2. 6tkc. IN elevator;
Options ka1a higher sHd frm on light interior
movements: January, e2kc.; Nay, ssssshc.
Oats nrm and quiet; epsiSes cu S Sa' n, rss
s2.ssc MIXED westsrn, s0aste. Hops quiet and
easy. Cof7es-options closed steady and 70 down
70 S up on better cables, and qules; January
Sass; May. siA6Sssia7S: spot hio nrm aud
quiet and arm; rsaned unchanged and quiet
Molasses-Hew Orleans quiet aud erm common
% fancy, Dss5e. Rice setve and nrm: demesuc'
fair 70 extra. sa6Ac.: japan, 0tiss3e. ksuo,
firm: crude. 90 grade. asa2tc yellow, % grade.
g7c. Resin steady ana quiet. Turpenfine nrmer
aud oaiet 81 46asOkc Provisions quiet and
steady. kreigh.s duh and easy.
CHICAGO.
catcIso. January ss.-Cash quotations. Flour
arm and unchanged. No. spring wheat, WYE
DC No ared. s3ssetc. NO corn, asss. go nc,
s67o. Snort ribs a. S)esl65: shoulders, ts.Uoa
s1.io: short-clear. Si.S0sfa Whiskey. N.l4
May wheat started st e5T.c- or &c. up aud IN e
feu mInutss advanced 20 91Ac., then gradually
mounted 70 9GI.c. Ia an hour otter the opening
and ala not asain 60 below g3%c., closing AZ tne
highest price Of tho Day. Corn opened o. 80.
and closed At b2Hao2isc. for May, Win consssn'
upward tendency from the beginning. In NAY
oats tho range was only &c, with liant uadlns
and ali on local account heayy receipts OF nogs
depressed speculation In the provision merkeN
bat the shorts were 10 wait foe such an oppoI-
tunity 10 cover their sales, and tneir scfion was
the principal tsature Of to-day's market line
lowest prices were those made a. the opening
and the best those toward the end o. tSe session.
Tho leading futures ranged a. follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
Decision on Turkey Shooting.
o ne Editr Of he Dispatch,

10 nc Editor Of Ihe DlsDdtch'
Be kind enough to enlighten US on deci-
sion In shooting for turkeys. Two turkeys
were to be shot for-frst and second choice.
Q. and l.. were draw as the two best
shots. o. and s. were a draw for the
second, their nearest shot being farther
distance from the pin. @. and L. were
made to shoot of the tie for first choice
and 0: and s. to shoot of for the second.
Was that rightf Yours, de-.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Yes. Q. and L. should have shot of
for first. and having done this, the loser
had no right 10 fall back and claim second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
The Bank Opened for Business.

SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., January 2s.-1he
Scotland Neck bank opened for business
this week. The people of this town and
community find it great convenience.
Quite drove of cattle was brought here
from Warren county yesterday. Part Will
be sold here and part put on farm near
town.
La grippe has made its appearance, but
physicians say there IS nothing alarming
about the symptoms thus far developed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.l


JANUARY IS. 1891.
Auction offerings on Change to-day; II pack
ages and 10 taken In; highest, $3.50; lowest
Sao0; average. 81.
Loose ssiss ct shockhoe warehouse, 35,teo
pounds. highest tie; lowest, g. Al crenshsu's
warehouse. ao.sib pounds: highest, til.7ei low
est, si.so--toial sales. $500 psundS
Revenue colleosionsi Cigars and cigarettes.
yi,4s045; tobacco, ta.si4S4--,otai, ts.ssL7a
Private ssles; FILTERS, a; smokerA o.; cut
tsrs. q; wrappers, 90 darks. 8; Burley, 8; scrap,
i0--iotsl, 100 hexsheadA
Il. D. Christian, Of New York. was on Change
to-day.
On Change auction offerings were the largest
10 long while. with . fair average sals A
large proportion OF tho West Virginia tobacco ID
very much Of The same grade. with iiitie
Of Q high order - wrsppsra Loose sales
shovsd priees fully maintained. The tobacco
vas good. with soma excellent sun-cursd and
DARK wrappers suited 70 our homo maaufsc-
surers' waets. Lnas soid Ia proportion - well
- Leaf There viii Dc good break to-HorT9w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
SPARING THE ROD.
Tho Late General Spinner Didn't Believe
Strongly in the Old Maxim.

Strongly in the Old Maxim.
In writing about year ago of his school
DAYS the late General +. Il. Spinner said
Teaching in those early days was prln-
cipallv by induction, and il was induced
by rod and ferule from behind. Spare
not the rod was the ediot of the home
and in the school. Spare the rod and
spoil tina child came from the pulpit, the
school-room, and the nursery. Perhaps
this Is the reason why did not spoil, and
that | am now at the age of lightweight
wears 80 well preserved. The rod was
never spared on me at home or in school
and now, with grown-up great grandchil-
dren, can truthfullv say | have never in
all my long life struck child single
blow.
~ was licked enough to last through
the whole four generations of self and pos
terity. 49,.
II have found it safe through life to
practice the reverse of what was taught
me to don
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
Sudden Death from Heart-Dissase.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstoh.l
WELDON, N. c., January 2S.-Mr. NJ.
Thompson, an aged farmer living near this
place, died suddenly at his home last night
of heart-disease. He was in town In the
afternoon apparently we'll and in good
spirits. He went home about night, and
when preparing to retire he fell back and
was dead IN an instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
As SURE As Y CURE BoRN.

With nine out OF every ten Of you -FOUR TRoU-
sERs arc beginning to weaken. It's time, then,
TO msks "psw graft" They viii break away
nrst In fact, coat and vest ought 10 Ou,vesr
two or rh-se pair. OURS will every time Don't
"closetn the coat and yest-get new pants to
hsip them out-you'vs as good as new suit
then. Among our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ve,yo two or three hundred different patterns TO
show you. Some tina, arc sprins-lihs In their
esst--ans othsrs-ths flower Of the winter as
sortmsnt that we have spared down" IN
price.
II you are interested In Black Doeskin Psnts
No can offer you . special bargain to-dsy-se
have abou, nfty pair perhaps Some are odd
Iots--others arc triis smaller 10 .hs legs than
tho extreme style demands-ws have made two
lots OF them.
The 80 ones 60 ~ o.
Tho 81 ones go atH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
AN eLeveN-ouNce GOLD NUGGET.
The Big Lump Found Near Albemarle, NJ
C.-work on the Stanley Railroad,
ro..o,.t ..toox. ~, 70 the Dianatchl

Inc biK 4Noah 4''
C.-work on the Stanley Railroad,
Especial telegram TO tho Dispstch.l
CHARLOTTE, n. c.. January pa lump
of pure gold weighing eleven ounces with
out any gravel or dirt about it was found
at the Hearne and Hsthcock mine, near
Albemarle, yesterday. 1t was found only
few feet below the surface.
TRAINS RUNNING.
Work on the Stanley railroad IL being
pushed forward rapidly. Trains are run
ming between Salisbury and Bilesyille. The
road-bed is already graded as far as Abe
marie. and in a short time trains will be
running to that place. Five hundred hands
are at work between Albemarle and Nor
wood, and trains are expected to reach the
latter place by March lst.
MELToE-DoDGE.
Mr.. w. G.. Meltoon, of Boston, Mass,
was married to Miss Mamie Dodge, of this
city. last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Meltoon left
for points in Virginia to spend few weeks
WITH friends and relatives before going TO
Boston.
TO BEGIN AT ONCE.
The Charlotte Auditorium stockholders
held G. meeting here last night. at which
committee was appointed to purchase lot
and begin the erection OF the large and
handsome auditorium at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
THE OPENING STRONG.

The opening Of the market was active and
strong, with London buyer, but the room
traders were luEewarm in their bullish sentE
ments, and later London turned seller, which
induced some selling by professionals The
forenoon's market, however. was strong through
out, and comparatively large Transactions were
made, Lackswapns. Missouri Pacific, snd the
Wizards leading the upward movement IN rail-
road stocks, while the advance In sugar stocks
was a. pronounced a. that VI yesterday, each
rising nearly per cent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FRomALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices for Money, Bonds, Stocks, orain'
Tobacco. Cotton, &C.. and In Con-
nsetion Herewith the wca-
Their Indications.


IBy telegraph 20 the Dispssch-I
r. WASHINGTON. January 2s.-Fore-
| PAIN cast for Virginia; Rain; southeriy
w winds; warmer in the southern,
stationary temperaturein the north
nrr ,,orfinr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
Nav WORK STOCK MARKEI.

NEW YoRE. January 2s-In Wall street to-
day the market afforded another surprise, but
It was In different direction from mat OF yes
terIsy. the relapse to-day being as unexpected
as was the rise and strength yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
Everything Democratic I'm Arkansas.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch,I

IaTTLx Rocz, AK. january 2s.-Ileturns
from all over tho State show q very light
vote In the election Monday for Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court. w. w.
Mansfield, the Democratic candidate, has
no Opposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

OF health and strength renewed and Of ease
and comfors follows the use OF Syrup OF
Figs, 40 IL acts ia harmony with nature TO
efectualiy cleanse the system when COS
tive on bilious. For sale in 500. and u
bottles by I'll leading druggists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
ern portion.

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND rEsrEspAr
was cloudy in the morning followed by hight
showers in the afternoon and heavy rains
at night.
Range of Thermometer at the front door
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

Collins 10 be United States marshal for the
Southern district Of Mississippi, and r.. q.
wilcox 20 be postmaster al Clarksyille.
Tom. 'N'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
A SUSPICION

that these stocks had been bid up to sell upon
made Roadway 10 the room, however, and the
temper Of the room contingent was easily turn-
cd, and when an attack upon Burlington came
IL found things ripe for the movement In q down
ward direction. Burlington was forced on near
~ 3 per cent. from lis best ngure. With Rock Is
land In close attendance, but others were better
bsld, and the losses were in q few cases for.more
than the early advances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

Loud Talking In Y. N. c. A. Reading. Room
To ne Editor of ne D,spctcAi
For more than twenty years | paid my
dues to the foung Mems Christian Associs-
ton regularly. II was pleasure 20 COM
ply with the monetary conditions Of men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

THE GENERAL LIST WE'LL SUPPORTED.

The two Changers mentiored were the only
stocks which scored any material loss, aod while
the downward movement continued with Ugor
until the close Of business, the general list was
well supported, aud the few stocks which had
been specially strong In the forenoon retained
the greater portion OF their achievements Man
haitian was strong, and other specialttes-in-
GLIDING Buffalo, Rochester, ard Pittsburgh fail
ed to decline with theres'. Toe coal stocks were
dull. with ths single exception Of Lackewanns,
sud with Wizards, show snly slight changes at
the close The close was active and heavy 70
weak at about lowest prices as rule, though
tho only marked declines we're lrlingtOn, 2h
Rock Island, IA, and Union Pacific, per cent,
while sugar receipts are up2; Pacific Mall, ",
and Canada southern, TX. The trading ex-
tended to 229,00O listed and $1,000 unlisted
shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
MISUNDERSTANDING quiet and steady at 4S5Ha
lsS. Commercial bills. HHas4. Money easy 81
lha2. Governments dull but steady. state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
JANUARY 90 1891.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
JANUARY %, 1891
OFFERINGS.
WHsAI-4, 272 bushels.
CORN, 936 busnela
OATs.-l,0 900 bushela
PKAa-66 bushels.
BUCKWHkAT.-l6 bushels.
SALES
WHsAf.-4,272 bushels
CoRN.-i,i42 bushels
PEAA-66 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
WHBAT.-LonRberry, 96c. aSi.06. Mixed, 95c.a
si.OS. Shortbsrry. 90 atl.Q.
CoRN-White, 62a63c. Mixed, 60e62c.
oLrs.-Whlte. No 2. 52a53c. Mixed. No. 2.
5la52c. Rejected. 43a4Sc. Winter for ssedh e0s
$50.
FLOUR.
We quote: Fine, s2.50at2.7B; superine, t275a
1925: extra, 90, 50ata75; family, AasA5C; pat
emit family, country, N7os$aA
COTTON
QUOTATIONS..
MIDDLIS0. &c.
Low AIDDLIN0. bkc.
GOOD ORDINARY, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
MARINE INTELLIaENCE.

49,
FORT OF RICHMOND JAsUARY %. 1881.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Rover, Hubbard, Baltimore, fersi'
Lies.
steamship Old Dominion, Couch, New York,
merchandise and passengers; George W. Allen
q Co, agents.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers; 1. b. Tstum. yice-prss!denI
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JAsuARY %. 1891.
IBy Telegraph
ARsIvRn
Steamship orbe. Galveston, eoaied, and sailed
for Liverpool
Steamship GIenneld, Galveston, 20 coal
Steamship Darlington. Galveston, 70 coal
Steamship Hsygreen, Philadelphia, 10 load
Steamship EtheIred, Port Antonio, coaled.
Barge Monarch. Boston, coal
PoRT OF WEST POINT. JANUARY Is 1891.
tBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danviile, Billups, Baltimore, mer-
chandise and passengers
schooner Annie Lloyd, fertilizers, Baltimore.
Steamship Acubs, Steele, Liverpool, cotton
Steamship Dsnyille, billupA Baltimore. mef-
chAndise and passengers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY. January y, 1891.
sALEs.-I,200 Virginia per cent. at 65h.
Closing quotations at the Stock Board:
GovvpNNrRHT SRCURITIEs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

A., "AsHrsoos, January 2s.-The Senate 90
'0hhrned the nominations OF r, w,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
TIE "SALE Or SALES.

Tvs Q " double-headed bargain We are onsr.
ing you this week, Just think OF H. SUITS and
oyRRcoATs. And the price they're A. 10 there
any excuse why every man In Richmond
shouIdnt DO properly dressed this season
Who else but Us ever gives bOna-t values such
staggering blowsf Here arc our regular SIS,
$3.50, SIS, and siaSo SUITS and ovERcoATs-
garments that arc superior In every point Of
ssrtor,sl xcellencs--MARKgD FOR A wggK--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

We quote: Fine, S2.5Oat27s; superfne, t275a
s3.25: extra, t5,SOata75; family, AaSAoci pat
ent family, country, tL7oataA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

january &c. 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

The amount recommended 10y the
House committee for the Worlds Fair
is not enough for Michigan. Illinois
has given million dollars, and while
Michigan is not expected TO do as well
as that. still 500, 900 is little enough.
Even double that sum could be advan-
tsgeously expended in showing what
Michigan has To show at that exposi-
ton. This State will come next TO
Illinois in the direct benefits resulting
from the exposition. Michigan
people Will visit the great at
traction by hosts. In 1876. when
the state of Michigan WAS poorer and
the distance farther to be travelled.
Michigan sent 80, 900 to the Centennial.
More than ten times that number will
visit the Worlds Fair. Thousands of
the visitors from other States will visit
Michigan and her pleasure resorts, and
fast-running steamers will bring large
lodge, returning then in the morning.
Plans for such lines and for accOmmo-
dations for such crowds are already in
view. The advantages to be desired to
Michigan's copper, iron and lumber in
terests from q complete showing at
the exposition and to the trade in small
fruits, ETC.. and even to her pleasure
resorts from the multitudes gathering
exact figures. But one of Michigan's
foremost citizens and business men puts
the benefit from fifteen to thirty mil
lions Of dollars directly and indirectly.
1t certainly Is for Michigan's interest to
help on the exposition and to "boom"
it vigorously. the bigger the crowd
attached the better for this state.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

company would Withdraw the non
union clause and that quiet and peace
might be restored. But the outrageous
boycott impels il to speak. Il cannot
and VII not submit 70 any inumlda-
ton, nor coercion, 20 bolster up q
cause ehampioned by men who con-
sp.re in secret to inJure its business or
that or the merchants OF this city. As
matters now stand one hundred
and seventy men have the
entire city Of Grand Rapids by the
throat And propose 10 force the people
10 obey Their beck or suffer the eonse-
queEees OF their dlsp.easure. The
TELEGRAM-HERALD will do neither one.
IL proposes 10 speak the truth without
fear, or hope of favor. IL this indie
pendent, honest and fearless policy IS
offensive 20 our readers or patrons We
must suffer sueh consequences as they
may impose. II 1t has come 10 a choice
between hypocritical servllity TO the
mob, and the asserting OF our right TO
free speech, free press and American
citizenship, to save the loss OF few
dollars III patronage, We have no heslta-
ton IN choosing the latter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
wINANS' LATEST VETO.

Michigan is disgreced by the veto
which It's Governor has gwen the Grand
Army Appropriation bill. The writer
of this paragraph was an Ohio soldier,
hut, like thousands of other veterans
who have become citizens of Michigan
since the War of the Rebellion. has had
great reason TO be proud of our adopted
state until now when the Grand Army
and all veterans of the war have been
insulted by this veto of an appropria-
ton designed To honor the surviving
veterans of the war who shall come to
our State metropolis from all parts OF
the the Union saved by their heroic
sacrifice. We had the great pleasure Of
attending the National encampment at
st. Louis and the one at Columbus, and
fei. proud that Missouri, a border state,
which furnished many troops to the
rebel army, and Ohio, our neighbOr on
the south, not only furnished men and
means to put down the rebellion and
save our country, but now vie with
each other in teaching lessons of patri-
otism 10 the present generation by
showing respect to the patriots, who
left fathers and mothers, brothers and
sisters, wives and children, home and
all that hearts holds dear, TO defend
the flag of the Nation, and preserve the
institutions which have 60 blessed our
people and the whole world.-Green-
vile Independent.
Gov. Winans approved the resolution
adopted by the legislature to give $1,000
to ex-Gov. Begole out of the state
treasury to which he was not entitled.
This was clearly appropriating public
funds to private use, the identical
reason advanced by Winans for vetoing
the G. A. Z. appropriation bill. Con-
sistency is not one of the distinguished
characteristics of Gov. Winans.-Sag-
NAV Corerer-Hcrald.
Winans vetoed the bill to relieve the
Supreme Court by providing them with
stenographers because it was unconsti-
tutional. The bill was drawn up by
the members Of the court. He vetoed
the appropriation for the G. A. r. en-
campmcnt in the face of a two-thirds
vote because 1t, too. was unconstltu-
tlona. When did Winans acquire so
profound q knowledge of law as TO
make his Judgment superior to the
Supreme Court or two-thlrds of the
northumberland Journal.
The opinion prevails in some quarters
that the G. A. X. Appropriation bill will
be passed over the governors veto. We
hope it will, but do not look for such
action. The present is more represcn-
tative Michigan legislature than is
Governor Winans the kind OF man
that the welfare of the state requires
for chief executive.-Bay City Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29
ST. JOHN DISGUISED.

Since prohibition was ignored at Gin
cinnati, as too dry subject for pleas
ant contemplation, 1t Is not to be
expected that the third party would
receive much commentator for st.
John. He says of the convention: "I
was there as a looker-on, and watched
the proceedings closely. l must say
that, as a reform convention, it is the
biggest failure l ever saw. All merit
orious reforms were neglected, and the
only thing that distinguished it from
the old party conventions was the WIS.,
iouary treasury scheme, which has no
foundation either IN justice or common
sense. 1t would be the worst species of
class legislation. 1t would afford no
relief whatever TO the very poor, the
class that need relief most. The idea
of making the Government public
pawn-broker is idiocy. Such scheme
would bankrupt any government. AS
far as the rejection Of prohibition IL
concerned, have this to say: No
other party convention was more sub
servient TO the liquor interests than the
one which just met at Cincinnati under
the guise OF reform. The failure to
express sympathy for the cause of tenn
perance will drive thousands into the
prohibition ranks. II - simply the
birth of q third whisky party"
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-29

Osthe twelve largest carls II the world
three are IN Japan
Twelve hundred commissions are vacant
IN the Englisa volunteer army.
How mzHy, many thousands OF people
play daily with Ere. s.ad arc SURPRISED aud
reproAcLful when the nznss turn and barn
them
Nothing, we think, n % bitter - an
olive freshly picked. YET after they turn
plrple ana BLACK logs sooa learn - dsse0r
them
tea made OF ripe or dry whcrtlehrrries.
aud drank IN place of wafer. u claimed 70 he
speedy cure for many forms OF scrofaloas
tEou5les-
Two fornls Of catsrrh are due 70 pollen
one, ia saEnnner, known as rose eold' or
HAY fever. " the other. in autumn. knows
as "autumnai eatarrh."
A person making a call should not, while
waiting for hostess, touch an open piano.
walk about the room examining pictures.
nor touch any ornament In the room
The physicians Of Berlin assert that their
practice has fallen on = per cent since
kooh's operations began, aud consequent
ly they demand from the government free
lymph.
The approved stationery fer ladies Is
thick cream white paper of octave size
and square envelopes. The address -
marked plainly aeross the top Of the page
Monogranls are less used than formerly.
Don't entertain on such n lavish scale
tina. the guests watch the daily papers,
fearing a report OF financial failure that
will prevent your giving another enter
talnment
Mizpah is pronounced exactly IS II Is
spelled, the accent being even. The word
may be found in the Bible, aud il means.
The Lord judge between YOU AID me
when we are absent the che from Tie
NJ her