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"8HPLEM! II THE ABBEVILLE PRESS t\B B(TO. x Abbeville S. C, November 19, 1869. fflj e vess., Friday, November 19,1869. jar .Qui- friend Mnj .S L. Johcm swbqin we .bud .tin* pleasure of jrctl;ing yewtci'duy on Li.- return Jrom Co- | ,lumhia, we,learn, hiLs been turning bis | absence to good account in effecting ;tbe Hale of vthe valuable e?iate of b>,qncle O. liatilon, near Columbia. .which :bc jhjus.8old for $36,000. Judire Carpenter has been lec jturing.tbe Grand Jury of Charleston, I .charging rbera .with u breach of duly i .,in ignoring a biH against T J.Mack?*y j A wrtcr in the Republic*u takf? him ; ito task for encroaching upon thepow- j twe of aa independent tribunal, and .flhows very clearly that the Judge has tcxt*Qcded bis powers t&" Our friend Mr "W. P McKeller :ha? been .roaWngHonie ndditionn and j improvements u> bie beautiful County .map, which wan upon exhibition at j ;Our Fair. It certainly reflects great .credit upon the professional skill of ,our friend. We hope one day to obliterate these new linea?-"to change .all that"?but until that time comes we are.content to admire this map. A copy may ;be Been in the Commis^ion?ra' Oflflce;at,Abbeville C. II. fir* Messrs if X>. :Cha!mcrs &, Co offering at their Furniture Ware Rooms, :il ovc Messrs. Mays, Barnwell t<&, < ;<>'* .store, a choice stock at low rsit.-n Tiioir sux.k comprises full suitn of wtilnnl, i-hfiivjit, ,uj*k .and ruse, with hfvjv.t>':idp. {bureau*, and chairfl, of ail varieties, '^bcy are .able to sell $>\ cheap_ap tbc cheapest, and we adviae our friends to yive them a call Mr, J. P iChalmer* in also propared to 611 all orders for tombstones ant] i .monuments at his marble yard on j t*oouAntiKln 4 AHtw? ' 1 ' vwviimiuu iti mo. van tvuyi bciuci from his lithographic designs. S^. We.regret to ie^r 11 that an al iereation occurred on Tuesday ast on a plantation below .Greenwood, between one Shepherd .aud m. fre^dmau ia his employ, when the latter was '-^VQunddd mortally .by a pistol shut fired by Shepben?. :Shejjt)erd was arrttfod arid ? iudu^hiii-ii..? .^magistrate but succeeded in making -lii* escape. There are conflicting f.atat<j?ent8 as to.-the causes of the quarrel and thVcircumstances of the .escape. r> , f < j ;; ,: . , j. ./ ?i ? A Heavy Failure in New York The failure of the house of A Bininger & Co, wholesale liquor dealers in New York. AaivuWisijwJ in 1776. wu* I<MMWI1IIVI<I< fit VIJJH- CIIJ' UIUJ CTCJUl'M .fpnch e^cjtewj?nt in businusK circlet* This occupied tlie fiame position in tfce line of itu t*p?;eiul liusin??s us .that A T Stewart & Co in dry good* It was the oldi'Rt house of the kind in tb.irt com,-try. Jt it* stated that I he a?8etB of the concern greatly exceed j the Hahiljtieti, hut thut it will take ! Bome'tiiiio to reduce them to earth. p, * * ' A' ^ I jj Z ?Lojidon, November 15 ?The Bishop of Londbn preachcd Mr. Peabody'e ^ ftineral BormQo, at Westminster A b "bey to-day. There was at) immense Attendance. The Bishop ?aid no untitled, cpmpionor has ever, gathered * afcirh ft cioocoijrstJ of sinccre mourners p. around hie grftY*. Ho labored to relieyq-'tho, wa.pts of tho poor, and by therik he Woa beloved,5 aa by all those r -who sympathize- with poverty and honor b<&6?d^ffce. It was bis business .to gather. ,^nd his joy to give J$vt0'.'ti?ti$4s Vo|ld evdr reference iiis ,,\nafofe, frfms another bond of onion between England and Amcrica S -<<mib6d ia ^pcar^n^: :&tooka haggard, careworn and anxious, and 4valk8 with considerable difficulty. Bnt for the support of a <-aue and the arm of pne of; fcip; ?oito hie tppve/nent would WJexGeo<Qitr$$ sloW. The en-1 cournging reports which are published about hirf health are all dictated from official sources. During the last ten days of his sojourn at Compoigno, ctXM. Nelaton tf'M1 in constrnt attendtnw upon bith, and the catheter had Hto u"d "Hy-Wi ?> k it I s t Grant and tii* Amendment.?The 35T?w York Heruld says: /'It the &fteeo*rli Rtnentii^ont be npi ^bujried Qj^a&d .pipee d *'Jb>efuro tpq let <jf January, wb inaj* lddk for the prescinding of r*ti6ca^ tion. Mid then for aflat refusal from Beorgfo' and Alabama, *rb#r$fty another, battle, in the Jfoll. lection* ^f/lWOy'.. will ..have fco he tooghi on the question all over tho ^lUfRjAHD .a .1 CHAt?i,f.aton Baptist Associatzojt.I This body commi nccd its animal mcciI inic in Sumterjon Friday evuning Inst. JRov. Dr. VVikler,M.odorator,. TlieserI vice bcld in theCburoh, have been in teresting, and weP attended. We were much plcapcd to see Rov Dr Richard Furman, in attendance, restored to his usual health, as wel! as his venerable father, Rev. I>r. Samuel Furman.? Sumter News. |. Washington, November 15. President Grant, in a conversation to-day with two gentlemen, one of tliem a senator, informed them that in his message he would recommend that Congress authorize a consolidated four and a half per cent, loan, in which ; should be funded the outstanding [ bond debt. The President said ho | would adviso against any reduction of tflVlitinn P/ir nna xntn r* ? J *"?* By agreement of connsol the petition for a writ of Jiabras corpus in the Yerger case will not bo argued further, but will bold in abeyance until Mississippi is reconstructed, when the prisoner will be turned over to the civil couts. It is understood to bo the intention of tho President to pursue tho course with similar cases in Texas. It 1ms been officially ascertained that no new steps have been taken in the negotiation for settling the Alabama claims. Ex-Minuter Webb testified again before the House Committeo of Foreign Affairs to-day in regard to the tho Paraguayan difficulties, and thought that tho Allied Powers and Lopez had both committed outrages. The South Cakouna Club.?A meeting of young men, in attendance upon the Fair from different portions of the State, was held, on Friday evening last, with a view to the organization of a soeiety for the purpose of promoting social intercourse umongbt the gentlemen of South Carolina. The society underthV nam" oi tlie "South Carolina Clnh." wa* disorganized hy th<* f!<*i tio;i of !i? lowing oflit'-r.-1: Wdlium T. (iar> . Edgcfit-ld, President; Hump on, Kiehland, J. S. l!? y*-? an!, i'..!ie ton. Paul liable-'!!. Ahii.-vii,. W i.sm. I). A iUrii, Kyirii- J I. Da- : ! II >-n. j?!?:i . CkcS'er. Viet- ; \Va<t.- Ms.... niiig, Richland. Treasurer; I?. ? K;:i8 mi, Fairfield, tS'-uclary. An Kxecu live Committee, composed ot tlio ot wusj charged with tile duly ?>f drafting u Knitableeonntitution, anil ?>t perfecting arrungemerits for un uitniversary ball, to lie given liy the elub 011 the occasion ot', and in connection with the next Fair of tbo South i aro Una Agricultural and Mechanical Society. Gentlemen deoiring to become member* will forward applications to Mr. Wade Manning, at Ooiumbiu, R. E. ELLISON, Secretary, c J George Peabody.?Two contjneiiU Unite in paying'tribute to the great philanthropist. Ktighinri's Queen does honor to hia obsequies, in that noble Abbey, where her illustrious (lead slecn together, nnd ^ 4 C~? ' " ? England's minister invokes his name, as n pledge,- that the tics which hind the two countries are indissoluble. America will hold | his dust, and it i? proposed to build here a monument which shall.be worthy of his fame. - * ?. The Lat? Elections and their Teachings. Tf , ' rp~ ?J ir? X Iiv vitvi.il/ut3 JII l UAll^) UUU UJLIbSISsippi arc not yet held. In these all tlio indications aro of tho succcss of the Conservative parties in theso States. Radicalism everywhere, and especially in thoso Commonwealths of the South, has been the symbol of misrule and oppression. The result is tho combination of all true men who two in tuvor 01 gooa government on iehalf iof* Bomo degroe of protection i'or life, liberty and property. The better c*la?8 of the Republicans in the South cannot forget the fact that tiiay are citizens, apd have interests $t ^tuHe; and lienor the developments for a rule undor which there can bo safety and prosperity. The reaction in the South has, of neoeusity, been great. It could not be otherwise. Wo do not dodbt, therelore, that both Texas and Mississippi will follow ifho load of Tennessee aud Virginia, and placo themselves aide by side in sufypt/A, pf/antf*Ra<^l?l??m. And this seems to bo not orHy tho growing sentiment, but conviction of tKij wh?l<gs untry/yCm* is illuMtruted by^the the North. In New York, at the last election, tbfrjRLijjflWieu?5 had a majority of two fn the Senate and of twcnty-fbiiit-4n 1 Iho House,- thda huving the tronlrf*! of ; the Legislature on a joiut ballot by; twenty-six EOtea,., . . i:\r. Tho Tribune con. edes that the posiUou uf thin^d in reversed, and lUai thu Senate will stand, eeventcen Domoerats to fifteen Republicans, and there is a .Democratic majority in both branches of the Legislature. If so, for the first time in nearly sixteen yearn the Democratic party !ias liiiJ the control of, and a working najority in the New "York Legisl-?ire. It lias, it is true, carried 11>? -' t-.-te on a general vote, and electei' ' that period two of its Governor?ilomtio Seymour iti 18G2, aud IIoll nnn in 18G8, I>111 the Republicans have hud the real power in the intera flairs of the State, becausothey have had the majority iu the State Le^jisla1 u re. This is certainly one cf the si^ns of the times. In Ohio, at the election in 1868, for President, Grant received the vote of the State by a majority of 40.G17 votes. At the recent election for Governor, Mr JTaycs, Republican, was elected by a majority of only 7,500 ! \ Ull'O. This of itself attests tlio change in public opinion. And so wo might cite from tho other States. The country is fast drifting away from the old issues. The cry of disqualification and of evasion of the Constitution, i under tho plea of party necessity, and under the cloak of patriotism, is ascertained to be false and hollow. mi. ? i - - - - - a uu |ii-ui>iu mo rising 10 a iiMie, una therefore to a higher conception of; right, justice and the common weal. And ti?us they have discovered that there can bo no true unity or welfare an long as Radicalism lias the sway. This is tho source of al' the woes and dissensions which this land has been called upou to undergo since the war. All its promises of peace | have been like the Dead Sea fruits,! lull of bitterness and ashes. And now everywhere there if a; demand for peace, and a demand for decent mid honest government* which no arts can allay and no nub-1 terlutc prevent. Mr. Parker I'illshnry, certainly not prediai"?sed to the Sou'h, has Imr.ie his testimony that wherever K.idiealism bears th<* sway, there the rule has been "against all the dictates , ! a get mine statesmanship, as well as the rc(|nircnicnts of jns | tire and humanity." What the country need-*, is the obliteration of nil distinctions on aocount of the past, tlic withdrawal of all political manacles on the part ot Congress, or of the Administration, the restoration of the people to the free and unbiassed control of their own States and internal governments, and the full and real voice of their people. This attained, prosperity will once more ensue, ami the whole land will be oiKi in-fact, as it is now one in name. The recent elections proclaim the coming morn. For the full day we must have union of all men who thus aspire, liadicalism needs no comment. Its history is written in the servitude of she past and the misrule of the present. With its overthrow will come peace and ttmfly. As the Washington Jnldligccer ami Express well say-*: "If without ! any sacrifice of principle upon the ( living isssues of the day, the path can hu smoothed for a union of all good men, to reform the Government, restore the Constitution, and cleans the augean stable, then what j is necessary should bo done to effect j it. Party names arc uothing, men ' are nothing in comparison with so great an end."?Charleston Courier. "Jim," said a little boy, who was boasting of his father's new house, "we have got 6uch a fine portico. and malioganj doors, aud plateglass windows, and on the top is a cupola, and it's going to have something else." "Whasisit?" asked his interested companion. "Why, I heard father tell mother, this morning, that it's to have a mortgage on it." . . St. Petersburg, November 16. ?The prospect of a treaty alliance, defensive and Offensive, between ! France. Austria and Russia, is penua&$ k-}6 Each party to litaintain certain ; standing armies. - Ot'.ft i . oe Fanny Fern saysj /'If^t^^half the.gjrU knew the pr#viui}s lives of : the men they marry, the list of old , njaicJ# would , he; woi><]e.nfuWy increased." Whereupon the Boston , Pf)St asks := >;I? the menknew, what their tut ure H ves were to he,Tvoq}dn't : if increase theilwVQf old mai4a stHl issteStK . .. 'aw''1 "-'A | / ' f 'fx *1 "Crowding te the Cities." The JJsew York Time* contains gome judicious reflections upon this buhjec-t. Alluding to th? fact that there is a growing disposition on thopart. of the young to leave llie "puternul acres" in t he hope of bettering their fortune in citiuH. and to the fact that the nronor tio? of agriculturalist lu the whole body of the population is not as largo as it should, the Time* says: ''Now, there can be no more fixed axiom in political economy than that agriculture must form the basis of the proapcrit}' and power of the American people. It is the great foundation of our national wealth aud consequence?the primury source of all our prosperity. It feeds us. To a degree it clothes us. Without it wo could not have manufactures, and should not have commerce. It furnirtlirtfti ntit* >*t/tfiou ?v i t K f ltuii* ? ??%* material and it fills oar ships with their cargoes. Social industry depends upon it; individual lifo depends upon it. There is no man in the country who is so wealthy as to he independent of the successor this gr.-at interest, nor any so poor as not to beuffeeted by its prosperity or its decline. This corn-try has peculiar facilities for advantageously prosecuting this great department of human labor. | i lie variety ol its climate, the ahun dauco and cheapness of its fertile soil, are such as no other nation oh the surface of the globe can boast. It is no credit to our vaunted enterprise that we have never yet made adequate use of these signal advantages?thai the time has never yet been when the proportion of our farmers to the whole population was as lar^e as it should I have been? when the number of those I engaged in profession * and trades ! were not, at the very least, twice as greut as the actual necessities of society required. There is reason to apprehend that this disproportion will increase. This restless, adventuroi s spirit is ever tending to take more complete possession of our people. iweryuouy is getting more infected with the eagerness to ir.?t rich in haste There is a growing impatience of tingood old plan of carninga competcn-c liy steady, persevering labor and frugal living. The young men of lInday have tired of the isolation and monotony <?l* .agricultural life, and pant for something more stirring ami exciting, and something that M.'oms to promise quicker and more splendid returns. They have seized upon lh?? first opportunity io launch away into lhe tide of trade nnd .speculation. And that tide once embarked upon, it is very seldom that they find their way back to the plowed fields. A large proportion of them have not succeeded in their new pursuits, tens of thousands of them have miserably failed, and became bankrupts and drones, and yet they have, from the jjuiu lurvu m ucquiruu liaoiL, CIUII^ to town-life with all the greater tenacity. - "It cannot be too well understood by these young malcontents'in the country that, failure there almost infallibly foretokens failure hej*e. The same qualities and habits which stand in their way in the country will cause them to stumble in the city. It is everywhere the same ull over the world ; to fill any situation successful ly, one must till it us belonging to it. The man who .feels above his business, let that business bo what it may, in actually below any business, lie is without anything to bold biin up anywhsre, and ia bound to sink anyhow. The great worj^of life, whelherin city or country, cannot be maintained by any such weaklings., Leust of all is this tearir g, grinding, crushing mart the place for them. We alread v haTe an over-pro luetion of inc'apubfcs ol and drone*. There ie no room here for the drift of rural weakness and eowurdice. Let the farmers' sons heed the c unsels of their govenois and stay at home?holding fast to Umi oldest, happiest, most independent and most honorabloof human occupation," /. V <' ' A Prophet.?A priyatQ. neater received iu. Washington from a promineut Gpyemment olftciai in New York, contains R:;|?r?iUpmm that before the holidays /a crksfo will occur in Wall street, .which will equal in ife<4ifeastrbrf6 consequences tho eftecte^P <he recent I Fish-Gould gold conspiracy. The writer further says^yulu^Sf .generally have a (lowrvwari, landeavyr and thinks that speolepuymaata nuiy he reached WitUoot difficulty before the lot of July next; ' ! v tj ! Sad AcpiDEtjT.?Wo.regrqt^o learn ' that ft little boy nath'o4 Joe'Snow, was killed1 tibo' 'day laVt tfeek, by t>?ing cftUjVbt ft/ tli^ ttiHcli'irtfiry 'of a'cbtton ; press, on t)r Me K'elltirV atf'ou,? 1 '"i 1 .V U J ' Napoleon and Roeliefoit. ' M. Henri Rochefort, editor of a Paris journal named L<irttvmc?an an excellent specimen of the lucus a not) lucemto in traus-allantie journalism?has completely failed in . his endeavors to rank an a French 1 political martyr. Napoleon lias ex-j tihguisdied him, in hia own peculiar! ntyle and in a manner jnst suited to the ease of Roeliefort; Tho pen and ink parodist of revolution, who lias boon tor some time past in exile in Belgium, set out from Brussels i the other day for France. On reaching the frontier he was arris'od hy tho ]K)liee. This was a perfect "(indsend" to H?>ehefort, who immediately commenced to sting, iu anticipation, like a Qu.irtier Latin j H?>a, when, behold, the Emperor comes out on him with a coup <Crat in the shape of u telegram directing his release and accompanied by a "safe conduct" paper, endow hy the imperial sign manual. uiid?*r which he journeyed to Paris, where he had heen nominated for the Legislature and serenaded hy h's friends without any interference on the part of the police. People have been accustomcd to read and speak a good deal of the Malakotf and Magenta and Sollerino, tho assault on the tower of the Russian stronghold demonstrating unit no impediment i* too lugli or dilHcalt for the military treniun ??!* France when inspired by a Douuaparte, while the attack?fur it is an attack wlien applied to such a tnun ?on Roeh^fort proves that no event can be so trifling or insignificant as to escape the careful attention of Napoleon the Third in the pursuance of his vast and peculiar ey* tein of rule. During the legal ur inngemenis ior me "J>tate trials and prosecution of tho late great Jrisli agitator and his associates in Ouhliu, some years mjico a very fussy "conspirator" (Mr Tom Steele) bored the law officer* of the Crown vastly and almost daily with cju? s tions relative to his case. The Attorney General (Mr. Cusae Smith), hecomiiig impatient, one day said to him :?"Mr. Steele, I cannot reply to your questions, and if you ask another one I will omit your name from the indictment and you wofi't be tried at all, either as eon-, spirator or rebel." This threat fci-. Icnecd Tom, just as Napoleon now silences Henri. Such a mode of ^ i?.- r. ^ - v jicuuii lusiuitj no in mo universal communism of great "minds in coutempt for professional politicians.?Herald. Anoher Atlantio Cable. The more electric cables across the Atlantic the better. The quicker and more reliable the communication between "Europe and Amer-1 ica the greater will be the advance in the civilization of both hernia* I pheres. Therefore we art glad to' see that the Belgian governmentJ gtvea its adhesion to the scheme of laying a new Atlantic cable from Belgium to some point, yet to be selected, uponi-the American coast,] from Maine to Georgia. Wo need j a telegraph line 'having a terminus up ?n ourown soil. We neetf it iu ordet that vre may be iu uome ex-j tout Vudejte'nd&ut of foreign comir i tries in the receipt of important jiiewa. The increase of telegraphic , communication with Europe will increase the business, just as great er faculties in tlic postal service and tUo railroads have, multiplied tho transport of letter* and the proportion of travel. The French cable has not interfered to any sensible degree with the busines of"j the British lines from Ireland. All ' the ne\r tines will make trade fof thernaclvefe. - ( . . < , . Kow that vre have secureda fuir telegr^ihie. intercourse across the Atlantic, t1\e uiext thine'ip be done Jo jejet submarine ('^bie under | the.jPacitie, to. put ys ij| immediate communication ,\vith. Asia,and tiio great empires ot; japun. j This oau be dune. tP a great flxie^'t, I without going out ot our .ourd territory, /by lifting- the ohai n>i?f th$, -AtentainIslands for tliq 'Overland portion of the tine, dnlj taking our submarine ' polnf?f;[~6tl eoiinecfion there. ; A Paciffo* cable is1" tli&fis' jnHe practifeA^ie#: ;\Vio newf not ' urge fts pdyiinfugea, ljut'' can only Mibpe'tliiifit" will not be long before. o .% ,*ri.uvb? i'.. *'* r such aijeuterpvwc \yi^ lie uudej^ j : ' ' ' : V. / ' 1 * - ' '?- J' - .-jr.. 1.1 LKTTEU FROM-FATHER HVACIKTB*. ?The followingisibe substance of the letter wHttcti by Fartherllyacinthc to the "Evangelical Atli&nee" held in New York, On Thursday: Futliei* Ifyacitithc said tliat he felt gratified at the honor shown his discourses in Paris by their republication in English. lie would have been glad to have had them more worthy; but such as they were, he committed them tq the world. He added, lliat he presented them to America and those rotestant churches of which liis talented translator was one of the luaads. lie was proud of being a Frenchman, and h< ped France would soou imit ;te the -country which she had douc so much liberate during tjie rvvoiutioa. <! .? said lie con tinned faithful to t:*c Catholic Church. Il ho ha.i tcitjd a protect auairwt htu* u^ur}c. Ho i its one could . juds^e oi hi J !o* ?j hy the !?:ticr:iyss of his h.tncnU.tiuiin iio^'ovoi; lie wuh. noiie *.Lo less seuriiWe to tUo syfnjiiithiea oi tho UurchoH of other Jaiti^ ifc ths stand lie had taken. Hfcti.d.J.v* think that churches separated frou. the Catholic ct?nnnuiiioi:, ar? yoiid the pahs of the llohr '0)i6at, Whatever may dividers now., will l>o United iu Lhe apace-of tine, and all live- i:i ho{les ot' th?: cts'iinty and love of-'.Ijg ahmo God. We nro a!! living; iu< voiuttatin for Vw great C7,arvh in the. future. . Men h;td laughed his ideas tt? acorn, but that ho had : expected; ^ Aftrir expressing himself farther, lie concluded by saying that- he looktd forward to one God, one fu?tb, one baptism, nnd otie shepherd, and signed . himself "Brother llyacinthe." ' ' 1 ^ ^' -n* Horace Greeley at a Wjcomno, ?There was a wedding iu the f ifth Avenue Dutuh Heformed Church, the bride beirg Mrs. Guilderdlieve, the well botra nuthorbis, and the j^room Mr. Sniitli Longstreet, a relative ot^the rebel General of the same name. A great number of literary people were present among others lion Eoracifc "Greeley, Vho c.n'ne out strong in the matter of clothes; he was daesBed in ^ the height of fashion, with'titf! cofct* kids, white crnvaf, dancing pumps, a rose in hit- buttri-hole, a bouquet ! in liia liflitil llfl 4\iirlw | ... ..p...-., . TT *""'J with patchouli., . Of conra^i ho created an intmeii6e. sensation when he kissed the bride. The jaiiriuge is a romantic one^ inasmuch as the gentleman, upon reading a -poem by Mrs. Uilderslieve, bcf*>rti he knew her, declared his intention of wedding the womfcn who wrote it. He traced her lip,' but 'lter1 first husband was still ftliVe.' 116'waited until that impediment tfad'refyoved and tl?e period of* mdurhini;' waa I .... J tl-.Vv 111 - ii P.I passed, bu|; the Judy ^vas, cojr anil wpuld not marry, because the name - 1 u J \vus Longatreet Spi^tli., .The Leg-igl atu re, ji-hauged,t^e;natiie to Smith Lpng*tre?t, and he?.c?. ;tb# bappy *ve?t, which has creuted an jixtraordinary interest in fasfc&Ltnable and literary circles. - V<> 'l ?: - > , ?* -'.*1 * i "H.. WrSf VK, T? n-'i i * ~ '.r U'Aa J x, . ito/iiiUi Jjinn UAU ^EN TUB MoST.-rt i? a' rfiu^uisr fact that eight-tefith^of tho reading women of thiri ?countr^ _arje debtees at I*ord Byron'*; aliriae. Of some ^velve or fifteen eqt^unj|;ncation* offered U3, in' relation.,the -Mra. -Stow 6 ,*6caiuUV.ftHi but one ..were from. the hande of. women, and every one,; witliout xdej>tion, were etmvneu it> term* ot tinclorness for the1 luseSvrouA bafdJ* Wt are told by'the rnhTirfginj^" 'ttffcor ot one of our leading-dailies llrat bo has been ?in?ply astounded ?t tho aui^itudo 4 ?t, vTVpAOSfliPf'ufxveileut iitict* a>>d . g'uul.eenwj# *wUftu bav*? talkidL to him widi wcittou .Ul him iu-tiwin?? of Bs IOIK^ ' ,*w:\H8 We remarked; a jefaort timfe"ainc??, upon the anomally JffUtiMMd, is c v-bry comiminhy Iv^'^wWHfetiown J'Ast mot) ivefe tfifeu hofcejVt^Tliivofitcs irr 8cf6loiv. A Jhdt\\'6nib& wins b6t Biatt^' Wbte. dlj'fufit #. cures h^r sraues^ tLIb^s iffsot so oouunon lefs Qot i,o be' discr^ittd; add' this 'sympathy lor .jj^rpu, ? very frinoe or Profligates, is bat Wi>ther^press>#p o? ttaftpt. \yiv? ,w2>l tfy'fSh i- . r. I'lIr. r?V jwi m-jil: "h. yfflfWVhyl , I owA '' A eotoliyol! 130bover 20)060! auf fcsJ uil land/ lltritg fcU fc&qg?4ft OtqMNt* Au>Zd 91IJ ofq i :v?i '{ulavoL fcu? wSu.tii